davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

The independent iron mining in
terests operating in the Lake Supe-
rior district seek reduction of the
rail rates on the ore from the mines
to the docks at which the ore IS load
ed into boats. The Lake Superior
Iron Ore Association, acting in their
behalf, filed petition with the inter
state commerce commission last week.
1t is understood that the independ-
ents will seek to obtain a reduction
which will put the ore-carrying roads
on guaranteed percent basis.
The Lake Superior Ore Association
has been advised by its attorney.
Jean Paul Muller, that in tlis iudg-
ment the iron ore industry cannot
count on any change ia rates during
1921 as affecting the buying and SELL
ing of iron ore. He explains at
length the varions delays incident TO
such matters.
The existing rates on iron ore from
the Gogebie range to Ashland are So
cents per ton plus cents dock
charge. From the Mesaba and Yer
million ranges to Duluth, Two Ear
bers and Superior, % cents plus 3
cents dock charge. Rates from Me-
nominee range points to Escanaba
are . cents, plus cents dock charge.
From Gwinn, Princeton and Repub-
lie, on the Marquette range, to Mar
quette, the rate is IS cents, plus 5
cents dock charge. and from Ish-
peming and Negaunee the rate is 60
cents plus cents dock charge. A
war tax of percent also applies to the
foregoing rates. y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

A plan for the management and flu
ture development of state lands, which
now include apprOximately 400, ,0O0
acres, has been formulated by the con-
servation commission. which feels he
coming legislature should consider the
problem Of ultimate disposition of
these lands at this session
Recommendations to the legislature
include requests that the state retain
all flake frontages, that it retain all
green timber, that II keep as a state
forest approximately 100, 900 acres OF
wooded territory and dispose of
agricultural cut=oveF land to settlers.
dispose of dead and cut down timbeI /
and exchange lands on the basis OF
equal value with private PARTIES
by following these suggested polio
les Observation-Disclosures her public
llrzi system and aid in the preaerya-
tion of much of the forest land which
is now in fact dwindling. Great guam
titles of game and scenic and recrea =
tional opportunities will be destroyed
unless definite stand is taken at this
time, it was said.
1t is the eoncensus of opinion shat
the state should hold the lake front
ages she now possesses. In the south
ern part of the state, the control has
passed to private citizens or concerns
who have posted their lands'against
trespass. Asa result the opportunities
for recreation have been restricted.
Every acre of timbered land owned by
the state should be held, in the view
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Annual Road School at Madison.

The Wisconsin Highway Com
mission announces the Tenth
Annual Road School to be held in
Music Hall on the University
Campus at Madison from January
81 to February 4 inclusive. ut
is the purpose, says the announce,
ment, Ito make this school better
and more helpful than ever be-
fore" Among the subjects upon
which papers will be read and dis
cussion held are Patrol Main
tenance, Administration, Con
struction, Contractual Relations,
County Organization, Current
Problems, Annual Legislation
The regular dinner will be held OH
the evening of Thursday, February
3. The Highway Commission
advises all who contemplate attend
ing the school to make their re-
servations at once, as other con
ventions will be held in Madison
that week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Headquarters at Superior.

The prohibition enforcement
headquarters for the western dis
trict of Wisconsin have been moved
from Madison to Superior. accord
ing to announcement by Frank d
Richardson, chief of theprohibtion
enforcement forces in the central
district. Superior will be more
convenient as headquarters, since
most of the violations are in the
northwest part of the state. A
man will be kept in Madison, how
ever, and the practice of keeping
an agent in the principal cities in
each district will be followed out.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
LIVINGSTON SENTENCED TO
THREE AND ONE HALF YEARS
Enters Plea of Guilty. January Term
of Circuit Court Lasted But
Two Days.

Perhaps the shortest term of
circuit court in the history of the
county was the January term this
week, which lasted but two days.
Shortly after reporting for duty
Tuesday morning the juror drawn
for service were dismissed. Late
in the afternoon all business had
been cleaned up and Judge Risjord
returned to Ashland.
Raymond Diamond" Living
ston, who with Robert Larson of
Ironwood attempted to stage a
holdup in the gambling rooms at
the Board of Trade saloon, few
weeks ago, pleaded guilty when
brought before Judge Risjord
Tuesday morning He was SEN
fenced to serve three and one half
years in the state reformatory. He
was charged with attempted as
sault with intent to rob.
The cases of Pasquale Castagna,
Nick McRaniele and Chas. Castag-
ma, charged with being keepers of
houses of i'll fame, were continued
until the next term of court on
motion of acting District Attorney
Reid. Three alleged inmates of
the places conducted by the men
gamed above, arrested and released
on bail bond of $500 each, for
feited their bail on account of fail
ing to appear.
The case against Nick Catalinich
was dismissed. This case had been
continued from a previous term.
Catalinich was charged with hav-
ing been mixed up in a shooting
affair at the home of Dan Chutich
last winter, during which Chutich
was shot and he spent several
months in hospital but finally
recovered.
Continuances were ordered in
the cases of John Cahill, charged
with forgery and pandering, and
Steve Kinny, charged with larceny.
The defendants were being held
for trial in the county Jail but
escaped few months ago.
The cases Of George Jelich and
Thomas Jurasini, charged with
violations of the liquor laws, were
dismissed on motion of the state.
Jurasini was arrested in a raid
made on his farm near Lake Lavina
few weeks ago and was fined in
municipal court. He appealed
from the discision of the lower
court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
many LIQUOR CASES
AT LA CROSSE MONDAY
Federal Grand Jury Will Hear Case,
Resulting from Recent Raid
on Hurley's Saloons.

Hundreds of liquor cases will
come to trial in federal court at
q, I,aCrosse starting January II, with
udge Lands presiding, who has
announced that he will hold court
from early in the morning until
late at night until the grist of cases
are disposed of. 1t is expected
that but few Iron county cases will
Come up for trial at the beginning
Sof court, although it has been an
SnOunced that the grand jury will
be in session at the same time and
sthe hearing of the 81 cases result
singfrom the recent raid on Hurley S
saloons by federal agents will be
Started.
August Castagna of this city,
whose case was called before
udge Lands at Lacrosse on Tues
day, did not respond and accord
lngto U. S. District Attorney Wolfe
Castagna has fled to Italy. He
was arrested at Woodruff on the
morning of October 10, a cargo
OF liquor which he was trans
porting from Milwaukee to Hur.
ley was seized and his automobile
conhscated. Later the car was re-
turned to him. He was indicted
by federal grand jury and his
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
EIGHT MILLION TONS
SHIPPED FROM GOGEBIC
Mining Companies Announce Iron Ore
Shipments for 1920. Newport
Larges. Single Producer.
Greenwood News Record)

AliOiiWOOu NEWS NSCOIu
More than s, 900, 900 tons of iron
ore were shipped from the mines
of the Gogebic range during the
year 1920. according to the figures
announced this week by the officials
of the various mining properties.
The only company which has not
yet verified its shipment figures is
the Corrigan, Mckinney CO., which
operates the Colby and trenton
mines near Bessemer.
The group of mines controlled by
the Steel & Tube company of
America shipped the largest tom
mage of any group of mines on the
range, according to the figures, Just
announced, and the Oliver company
takes second place with approxim-
ately total shipment of los, 900
tons less than the Steel & Tube
corporation.
The Newport mine of Ironwood
still maintained the lead as the
largest producer of any single
property on the range with a total
tonnage of I,I45,673 tons of ore
shipped. This figure is believed
to be record for any single under
ground mining property in the
world.
The Pabst Aurora Norrie group
from its six producing shafts last
year shipped I,6II,3o5 tons. The
total shipments of the Oliver com
pany were 2,o33,I67 tons and the
Steel & Tube Co., 2,22o, 557 tons.
In 1919, the Oliver company
shipped 1868, ,347 tons from its
Gogebic range properties and in
1918, 2,OS8 ,69T tons. The Steel x
Tube company shipped a grand
total of 1871 4SI tons i'll 1910.
with the Newport mine leading the
list with a production of 500. PSI
tons.
The Townsite mine of the
Republic Iron and Steel company
shipped Io6, ,8S7 tons in 1920 as
compared with so, 2o3 tons in 1919.
The Hayes Brothers, who operate
the Ashland mine, shipped total
tonnage of 62 ,99o tons in 1920.
OF this amount 25,5 sos tons were
shipped all-rail to ST Louis, Mo.
and 37,434 tons from the port of
Ashland to the lower lake docks.
In 1919 the Ashland mine produc.
ed only SO, $50 tons.
The Oglebay, Norton Co, which
operates the Montreal, Ottawa,
Asteroid CASTLE, Eureka andMeteor
mines. shipped more than a million
tons during 1920 as compared with
722, ,o4I tons in 1919.
The total shipments available
for the mines of the range are as
follows.
Norrie. Pabst Aurora 6rr 2Or
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
NOigt & Christensen

Ofthe cOnservationcOmmssion. While
there was said to be certainty of loss
from year to year due TO fire, trespass
and storms, the state was urged to
face these dangers rather tnan dispose
of the timber.
The lands in northwestern WiscOn-
sin should be retained as great state
forest of approximately l22. 900 acres,
the commission says. The lands are
for the most part agricultural and
are very sparsely populated, while
they include some Of the finest lakes
in the state. 1t is proposed that they
serve the state as;
The location of great state forest;
game refuge where the wild life of
: the state. of which all forms are now
found, may propagate; great recrea-
ton area and mecca for the thousands
of tourists who annually visit that
part of the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

trial set for January II. 1t is said
that Castagna disposed of his in
terests here about month ago and
left for Italy. He left his car and
this week government agents came
here aud had the machine shipped
TO Lacrosse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Jud TunkIns.

Jud Tunkins says that after WON
an succeeds In getting her husband
dressed up Just the way she wants,
she's liable to look him over and wish
he was q cave man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

The wives OF SIamese -uoblemen
cut their hair so that it stands straight
up on their heads. The average length
is about one inch and half.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Everybody is pessimistic about
business. Everybody is throwing
mud at the President. the Senate, the
Democratic party, the LeaG-le of Ma
tiOns, Article Ten, the butcher. the
grocer. I be city mayor, and the
editor. Everybody says everything
is going to the "demnition bow
Vows, We: dOu't want TO appear
unduly Optimistic--just honest. Bus
every mothers son OF US knows even
while bowling our heads OF about
going to tue poor house, that we will
all get over this Spell IN. a few
months, just as we have others, and
that, as far as we are concerned,
business will go on just as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
VERMONT
New York Yacht Club to-
Give Ball at New London
Event at Criswold Thursday
Part of Program of the
Annual Cra,ise

NEW LONDON, July ga ball will
De given In the Griswold ballroom or
Thursday for the New York Yacht Club
which will put in at New London on its
annual cruise. Two days later mill
tary ball will be given for the officers
of the Ninth Coast Defense Command
of the New York National Guard, which
Will be encampcd at Fishers Island
across the way.
The season is now we'll under wav al
Eastern Point. The Griswold i,
crowded and many plans have beer
made for coming entertainments. The
Shenecossett Country Club has started
us tournament season we'll. The an.
nuai July tournament was played this
week and drew a large field. To-mor-
row will see the first big exhibition
match OF the year, when Jock Hutchi
son, the new British open champion
plays four-ball match with Joe Kirk.
wood, the Australian title-holder: Alex
Smith and Gil Nichols, both forme,
open champions.
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Tuck French, OF
Tuxedo, N. Y, were among the distin-
guished visitors during the week.
G. N. P. HUMPHREYS, of Cambridge
England, has arrived here to stay fo1
the Oxford Cambridge and Yale Har.
ward track meet. Mr.. HUMPHREYS is
with X. A. Wood, L. E. Wood and ]. W
Dormer, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy E. Thompson, OF
New York, are at the Griswold this
week. Mrs. Thompson is we'll known
among Metropolitan women golfers.
Mrs. John F. Jelke, of Chicago, is at
Eastern Point. Mrs. Jelke registered
early in the week with Mrs. C. A.
Sharpe,-of Chicago, and her two sons
j. W. Jelke jr., of Chicago, and Frazier
Jelke, of New York.
Included in a party which motored
down from New York for the weekend
are Mrs. Fl. A. McAleenan, Miss Mar
jorie McAleenan, Miss Marion Book
and George D. Lemar
Mrs. f. N. Sisson, of New York. en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Willard c.
Fitch in her Shore Avenue cottage over
the weekend. Mr. and Mrs Fitch are
also from New York.
There were a large number of New
Workers at the Griswold during tire
last week. Among some of the most
prominent were Mrs. s. D Giorgio and
Miss Dorothy Di Giorgio. Mrs Alice
Foss, Mrs. Francis Fairchild and Mrs.
J. H. Thompkins, Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Mack, H. L. Hungerford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerome Roth, Mrs. E. Aynlo and
Miss Eiaria Avnlo, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stable and Miss Anna M. Long, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin G. Fox and Austin H
Fox, Mrs. Louis B. Lewis, Walter Ham
ilton Marshall, John Copeland and
Blanche Copeland, Mrs. w. H. Fareon
and Mrs. j. B. Burial, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Spadone, S. X. harrington and
?. X harrington jr.. Mrs. R. j. Phil
Ups, MT and Mrs. William j. Brown,
". William Barbour, Mr.. and Mrs, J.
futnam, DIR. and Mrs. j. NJ. Lynch, F.
A. Gregory, Mrs. C. II. MacDonaId,
Howard B. Macdonald, Mrs. B. ] Bran-
ton, William Brentbn and Mr.. and Mrs,
George W. Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Aerial Transit Promised
To Lake Champlain
Engagement of Miss Marshall
Interests Westport Sum-
r,,or CoInxv

WESTPORT-ON-LA CHAMPLAIN,
N. Y, July 2S.- Hydro aeroplane pas
senger service between New York City
and this resort is expected to become
effective in few days. Trial flights
have proved very successful and Off
cials of the Aeromarine Company are
delighted with the splendid landing
place afforded in the bay before West
port Inn. Two planes landed last
week, one of the landings being made
to drop off some guests for Westport
Inn from New York.
Members of the Westport summer
colony are interested in the announce
ment by Robertson Marshall, of New
York, of the engagement of his daugh-
ter, Miss Gertrude Hall Marshall, to
Horace w. Miller, son of Homer Mil
Ter, of Asheville, N. C. I The wedding
date is not announced, but it will take
place early in October.
Miss H. J. Garrettson, of New York,
who iss sojourning at Westport Inn,
gave dinner there cary this week for
some of the boys from Camp Dudley,
the Y. NJ C. A. camp on Lake Cham
plain.
Mrs. Gibson Payne, of New York, is
entertaining house party of friends
at Annandale.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilbur, Of Scarsdale,
has as her house guest at The Home
stead Miss Eddy, of New York
j. E. Lippincott and family, of New
York, have arrived and opened Bonny
croft cottage for the season.
w. H. Kershaw, of New York, presi-
dent of the Texas Oil Company, has
arrived with his family at Lakeside cot
tage for the season.
Justice D. F.. Cohalan, of New York,
recently returned from the city and is
with his family at the Shelley cottage.
Judge A. NJ. Hotchkiss and family, of
New York, have arrived for the season
at Westport Inn. Others from New
York recently arrived there for sojourns
of several weeks include the Misses
Muendel, Miss Elizabeth Newbold, Mr..
and Mrs. A. W. Hildebrand, Mrs. AIDE
laide Lesser and daughter, the Misses
Delapena and Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Waltz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
New York Families Open
Cottages at Nantucket
John F. Brennan and Justice
Morschauser Are to Join
Summer COLONY

WAREHAM, Mass, July 23.-John F.
Brennan and family, of Yonkers, N. Y,
are to occupy the Snugenuf cottage
at Nantucket Island this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodruff Smith. of
Yonkers; Miss Josephine and Grace
Marigla of New York, and Supreme
Court Justice Morschauscr and family
of Poughkeepsie, are at the Suitsus
cottage at Nantucket.
3, Among the recent guests at the
Ships Inn, Nantucket, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvan J. Woodward and son, Dan,
of Whitehall, N. Y.
James B. Franklin, of New York
City, is visiting at Nantucket Island
for two weeks. He is anticipating
some good sword fishing trips while
there.
Mrs. Edward Drake arrived Wednes-
day at Siasconset, on Nantucket, for the
summer.
Mrs. Seabury Lawrence and son, of
New York, are visiting at the House
OF Lords, 'Sconset, Nantucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Wing and
Miss Healey, of Brooklyn, N. Y, have
arrived at the Wing summer home at
Sandwich.
Mrs. M. S. Oliver has arrived at her
cottage at 'Sconset, Nantucket, and has
recently entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam B. Clark, Of New York, and Miss
Nellie Bowers, of Orange, N j.
Warren M. Goodspeed, manager of
the White Hall Club, New York, has
been visiting his parents at Duxburv.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barley, of New
York, are guests of his parents at
Sandwich.
Messrs. John and Winthrop Comey,
OF New York, are visiting at Red
Brook, Cataumet.
John w. Bcsse, tenor soloist at the
Old Presbyterian Church, Newark, N
j., and also of New York City, is visit
ing relatives in Wareham.
f. Jetson Ryder, of the Witherspoon
School,. New York, is at his parents
home in Wareham for the summer
months.
Miss Anna Reiman, of BROOKLYN. N
Y, is visiting Miss Myra Tandy at
Marion.
Among the recent guests at the Hotel
Slpplcan, Marion, were: Mrs. Francis
q. Saltonstall. Miss Ella w. Saltonstal]
ana Mrs. Lester L. Hespers, of New
YORK, and Mrs. James G. Cutler. of
Rochester, N. Y.
Mrs. James H. Dalton, of New York
IS at her summer home in Sandwich
for few days. " -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Patterson. of New
York, are at their summer home st
, Nanumett Heights, Point Independence
DR.. and Mrs. William TYLER If
brooklyn, n. Y, and daughter, Lula.
have opened Oak Lawn at Onset -
the summer. NoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Shoppers by Phone Miss
Fascination of Market

LONDON, July (By MaiD-House
wives who shop my mail or telephone,
or in big stores, know nothing of the
destinations of the public market, a
sure index of a towns vitality, writes
Lillian E. Elliott in The London Daily
Mail.
Delightful markets are found i'm
tropical and sub-tropical regions of
Spanish America, where few houses
boast adequate larders and sellers of
fresh meat own no cold storage. In
consequence, daily purchasing is made
from new stocks.
1t is true that Mexico City, Buenos
Aires, Rio and ina and Santiago own
splendid shops crammed with inter
national luxuries, but it is in the least
advanced regions that you will find the
most interesting markets.
In town in Guatemala many of
the wares offered for sale are similar
to those sold 400 years ago before
the Spanish Conquest, and Where the he
mlscalled Indians" are clothed in the
gay, fantastic garments of pre-Colum-
bian days.
On Sunday, busiest shopping day,
hundreds of Maya men, women and
children come into market from the
surrounding valleys and volcano stones.
laden with country produce. A ten
mile jog-trot, with a huge basket upon
her head and the latest baby slung
on her back, is nothing to one of these
swarthy. sturdy, girls.
Long before dawn the market people
have arranged their goods, blown the
charcoal brazier. with the inevitable
black bean stew over it, to glowing
heat, and are settled for the day. By
seven O'Clock the place is thronged
with buyers.
Here are foodstuffs-round, this
pancake-like tortillas (of maizez or
cassava, upon which half TROPICAL
America llves), sacks Of purple cocoa.
OF dried shrimps, green coffee, red and
olack beans, scarlet peppers, bricks of
Drown sugar, mounds of onions and
dwarf tomatoes, live turkeys and
chlckens crimson cashews, rose-apples
and custard- apples, zapote and Nancy
1rult, bread fruit, coconuts and planta-
ans, bags of turtles eggs, and white
waxy flowers of the Spanish dagger ~
favorite relish.
Farther on, bundles of medicinal
herbs and roots, dried wild ginger
indigo dye vanilla pods, and native
soap are to be bought. with screaming
parrots and parroquets tied by the
fcot In corner.
Guaterlalans have sen the interna-
tonal value of their paper peso drop
from fouipences to less than a penny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-24
Two Mermaids Arrested
Bradley Policewoman Makes
First Catch i'm New goh

BRADLEY BEACH, July 2s@pol;ce.
woman Viola Aguera has caused the
arrest of two girls for appearing on the
peach IN bathing attire, the scantiness
OF which she believed exceeded the
pounds of discretion. The arrests were
the hrst result of the new beach censor
ship. ~S-''oA
The shakeup in the baseball stu.
a1ioh mere mas resulted in complete
reorganization. The team has been
greatly strengthened, and schedule
has been arranged, includinp me he
strongest semi-pro teams in the state
Some OF The new players added to the
ciun are Marty Kavanaugh, Eddie Elm
norm Duryea, Kline and Francisco.
Governor Edwards is expected to make
ms second visit to the baseball came in
the borough on Satu rday, July 50, when
the home team is scheduled to cross
bats with the Jerses City All stars.
DR.. j.. P. Coll, OK Newark. has nur-
chased bungalow at 504 Burlington
Avenue, which he and his family are
now occupying.
W. 5. Kingsley and family, os East
orange, are at the Lakensea Mr. the
summer. VIC
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ninth ona
family, of South Orange. are occunv;ns -
their summer home on Fletcher axe
MISS Mildred Riker, of Montclair is
NJ guest at the summer home of Mr.. and
MRS. y. y, Hunt, of Cliff Avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Bennett T. S;arels+a;x
New York, have given nm tbs; ,ssI FL ,
Kockaway home and are to snend az
summer. at Bradley Beach. hav; mo
opened their house at Oil Fourth Ave-
nue. Mr.. Siegelstein is former legis-
iator of New York. 'ss's-
r.
Dr. John Huberman and family. Of
Newark, are occupying their summer
nome, III La Refine Avenue. Master
victor Huberman is the latest arrival
month old, e-'s
Carl Busch. also of Newark. has
rented the Walters property on Fourth
Avenue, and will make it his summer