davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Miss Irene oakleaf. is years old.
senior In Centennial high school, is
winner of the Al Kaly Shrine scholar
ship offered as reward for selling the
s--Eest number OF tickets to the Utah
Aggies-Colorado School OF Mines game
PLAYED hero November 5.
Al Kaly Shrine is deeply Interested
in the educational welfare OF the youth
of Pueblo and this generous offer
aroused much interest In the city. The
chief condition laid down In the con-
test was that each contestant should
be a student In ono of tho high schools.
A number of pupils from both Centen-
NAL and Central high schools COM
peted for tho honor and the prize.
Miss Oakleaf hopes to enter State
Agricultural college at Fort Collins
next year, where her brother, Dono-
van. who was graduated from Cen
tennial last year. is also q student. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f. OAK
leaf, reside on a farm five miles east
OF Pueblo. In the BelIeplain school dis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

trict. Miss oakleaf has attended school
In Pueblo for the past four years and
has. up to this school year, walked
twice a day tho five miles between
her home and high school. except such
times when she secured ride. This
winter she is making her home with
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Yager Hamil-
ton. at 52l West Nineteenth street
The Shriners are much pleased with
tho interest the pupils in the city's
high schools evinced this year when
thi. contest was held. According to
French Taylor. chairman of the con-
test committee, tho Shrine intends to
hold from time to time. similar con-
tests having as n motive the encourag-
ing of ambitious students OF Pueblo in
accomplishing their desire for a col
lsge education. Mr.. Taylor stated that
the scholarships would be given to any
college in the state
Al Kaly Shrine will, upon Miss Oak
leafs matriculation at the college of
her selection. pay her the sum OF 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
TO FORM TROOP OF
GIRL SCOUTS HERE

A Girl Scout troop is being or
ganized in Pueblo, the organization to
be completed at a meeting Monday
night in Central Christian church. q
troop is composed OF 32 Scouts and is
divided into four patrols and the re-
quired number will probably be Sc
cured by the time of the next meet
ing. most of that number having al
ready Joined. Mrs Carl stowe is cap
tain of the troop which is composed
of the members of the Young Ladies
High school class OF Central Chris
tian church Sunday school. Any girl
may join the Girl Scout troop by be-
coming a member of this class. At
the meeting last Monday night the
girls voted to assist with the sale or
Christmas seals to aid in the fight
against tuberculosis.
Tho Girl Scout movement and
work originated In England. there
being a large number of members
there. In the United States there
are 100000 members and the organi-
zation is national one. The motto
of the Girl Scouts is, BE Prepared
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
I Notice That----

Some OF these lawyers. otherwise
known as legal lights. arc great chess
players. said chess. not checkers. The
other day chanced to enter the canc-
tum sanctorium of a we'll known stu
dent of legal matters to see him on
point of business. 1t was my business.
not his. so he wasn't in the outside Of
flee where no usually frisks his cli-
ents, and after rummaging around
among tho law books and searching
thru the various papers on his desk,
| found him IN a small room Just off
the counting room" and was sur
priscd to see him and another lawyer
doubled up over a chess board. They
looked up. saw who I was. sensed that
| had only ten cents In my pocket.
and went on with tho game.
Slowly. thoughtly. carefully these
two men who sometime will make
Blackstone sit up and take notice.
moved the bits of wood across the
battle field. Not a sound was heard
for what seemed to me to be ages. l
was anxious to transact my business
and get away. but realizing that the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

jurys verdict might hang on tho next
move. l remained silent
Pretty soon, the telephone rang. the
visiting lawyer was informed by his
stenographer on the other end OF the
wire. that there was a client in walt
ing. This broke up the game, and they
both sighed. and sighed and my law
Yer friend turned to me and asked
what / wanted.
Then I did a little detective work
and learned that business was fairly
good but that they each had a puz-
zling case to try and they sought to
sharpen their wits by a game OF chess.
AS far as l know the jury is still out.
Hopefully Yours,
w II p
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Decide Suit Against
Church Publication

The following telegram has Just been
received by the Local Publication com
mittee in Pueblo. from the State Publ
cation committee, of the Christian Sci
ence church, relative to the final out
come of the litigation which has been
pending in Boston for the past two or
three years:
"Decision gives complete victory for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

directors and Manual. against Trus-
tees. Suits brought by Trustees
krauthoff and attorney general are
dismissed. Dittemore case is left pend
ing
The above official Ielegram from
Boston is received by loyal Christian
Scientists and Christian Science
churches everywhere with deep graft
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
HOUSEHOLD HINT

A daily publishes an article on
"Beautifying the Telephone" One
method which does not detract from
its practical value Is to plant bulbs
in the mouthpiece.-The Passing Show
dondon).
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

Forest lands are cultivated in
Sweden with as much care as II given
to farms In America
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

tude, as it is complete vindication
Of the action of the board of directors
and upholds their attitude toward the
Manual and the mother church. 1t is
said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
History of Light

y
A series of brief histories Of things
domestic This is story No. Lighting.
It rightly said that the lived in darkness
When he had any light all other than faint beams Of
moon have a smoking torch Of knotted.
barkcovered wood a clay vessel filed with dry twigs,
ignited
Cattals soaked in oil the next step forward and
is likely that early lamps Centuries
spanned the whae-on and coal oil lamps and the
. light, burning natural gas, supplanted both.
The gas mante a big improvement on the gas
burner, the modern ncandescent electric lamps
passes any artificial light known to mankind The
electric bulbs insure soft restful
light and a so Watt lamp costs less than 2.c hour
for
What else in your home gives steady
service and much comfort and
venience a little cost electricity
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

Miss Marion Z. Lord has gone to
Sanford where she Will teach in the
high school.
Mr. mad Mrs. n. s. Danfield OF Dor
chester. Mass, have been spending
several days at the home of Mr.. and
Mr.. II. S. Hopkins.
airs H. s. Hopkins and Mrs. c. +.
Richardson went to Lewiston Satur-
day, Mrs. Richardson going on TO Liv-
elmore Falls to visit with relatives
until Sunday. DIR. Richardson went
over for her and little Miss Phyllis
accompanied them home.
{. p. HAYES of Bangor arrived in
to2n Friday forenoon and went TO
C9rnville to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
French. Mr.. and Mrs. French plan
% remain at their Cornyille farm for
ahout a month longer before return
x TO their winter home in Bangor
The death of Doris, infant daughter
Of Peter and Daisy Hemieux) Vachon
occurred Saturday at the home on
Chestnut st. Burial was made in Cal
vary Cemetery Sunday The child was
three months old, the day Of her death.
There are other children In the fam
lily.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

Miss Corrine l.. Salley returned tn
Waitham. Mass. Friday, to resume
her duties as a teacher in the public
schools of that town.
The Jones. Woodbury. & Smith Com
pany, manufacturers of the Gordon
Virgin Wool pants have sold their en-
tire output OF goods to October Is.
{. and H. Hort, of Skowhegan.
were among the guests recently reg
istered at the Congress Square Hotel,
Portland
Mrs. Emily Spaulding of Madison
has been recent guest in the home
of her nephew. Bales A. Spauldng
and her niece, Mrs. Albert j. Blair.
Mrs. Mary b. Stinchfeld and dangh-
ter. Virginia. accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. f. c. Dunton have returned home
from an automobile trip to Quebec.
Mrs Emma Steward of Newburyport
accompanied by her daughter Ida. who
have been visiting Chas Steward and
family returned home Saturday.
Miss Annie Carriveau of Boston is
soon to come to Skowhegan and con-
templates the opening of beauty par
Tors here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Alice Richardson of Lewiston
departed Monday after visiting here
with Mrs. w. p. 0rdway.
Rev George Merriam, pastor of the
Bethany Bapt st Church spoke at
Hinckley Sunday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock and at Good VIII Chapel at
four O'Clock the same afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ Holt, who are
rema ming at the Lamb Cottage, Lake
Wesserunsett, until the first of Octo-
Der, entertained a party of relatives
Sunday. Included were Mr.. and Mrs.
Manley Holt of Hinckley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Williams and two children, and Nor
man Williams, all of Canaan. MIR. and
Mrs. Charles Williams, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Rolfe and two children of
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. b. Stafford attend
ed the Abbot Fair last Saturday. They
drove over by auto to Cambridge the
evening before where they visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sawyer, the pa
rents of Mrs. Stafford. Mr.. Stafford
was a native of Harmony and both
have many acquaintance in that part
of Somerset and Piscataquis Counties.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

-. -t....
Myron G. Jewett Of Scion was Il Wis
itor In Skowhegan last week
George w. WEIGH Of North Avenue
is just getting about again aiter q
nine weeks illness OF typhoid fever.
Kenneth S. Smiley, Who graduated
with honors from Sko~hcgan iHah
School last June left Saturday morn
ing for Northeastern College where he
is to become a student.
One of the group Of three bears
owned by the Cloagh Motor Company
of the Lakewood Road died THURSDAY
night. The animal choked TO death BY
the chain to which it Wa ted
Clifford f Aullis of the Cummings
Shoddy Plant WIS in PiusGeId and
Newport last week en- business. lie
goes to Webster, Mass, mex month L.
assume the supcrntendeucy Of mill
in that city
Mrs. John Maclmath and little
daughter Flora Louise LETT Saturday
for their home in Mattapan Mass.
after having spent some time here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Robinson and
DR.. Julia Nay Kincaid.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

lSh, much used for Ladies' Undermus-
Inns. Has been considered Bargain
Mt 25c. This Lot he I'd.
$50 yds. OF Cameo 2O0O Ladies' Cloth,
n fine goods. Pie !d. Note: Within 10
months we have sold these cloths nj
soc and 65c yd.
Another Let OF Plain Piecc-Dyed
Cinghams. ColorS: Blue, Rose, Green
and Heliotrope, Zoe I'd.
30 more, the fifth let, OF those Cow
hide Boys Professional, Wenl FRI AZ
Shopping Bags, RroNN and Bla"}. T..
ID and 10 inch nj Sl.G9. Thesp lag
have sold recently at 5000, $500 and
$3.50 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

Fine Pure W0rsted and Heavy All
Weel 81 inch Jersey Cloths in all col
Ors. $50 yd.
20 Styles, All Wool, 81 inch Plaid
and Stripe Skirtings, Beautiful Styles
mt $500, 1915, $3.50 and 500.
All Wool Scarlet Twill Flannel used
80 much for Blouses, D inch. S1.09 I'd.
New So inch Dress yelvets, Black,
Brown and Navy, 1900 I'd.
New Beacon Blanket Bath Robes in
a rich line OF colorS, 500, $500, $50
and $1,000 each.
Octoher Butterick Patterns now in
Stock.
Sunset Soap Dyes always sure and
safe. A full line OF eOlorS always "a
stock, 15c package.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
A Lot of New Fall
Dress Goods

Heavy All WOrsted "A In. Serges,
I'll coIors, S1.2j I'd. Fine f. in. French
Strges 1900 I'd.
Beautiful luStroUS MOhair and
Nrr>ted Premier FuSsahs. all c0lors
: in. a2.50 I'd.
Black and White Shepherd Checks,
- aud II in, soc and S1.OO I'd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15

6 Pieces New p inch Genuine GIL.
brac Scotch GlnghamS. small checks
in Pink, Blue, Brown and Lavender.
90 I'd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
Two Remarkable
dwelling Bargain S

400 yds. 10 In. Bleached Twilled
Crash, Good Quality, &c I'd.
300 ,ds. Unbleached Heavy ALL
LINEN Crash In Remnants , to 6 yds.,
19c I'D.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-09-15
Two Great Long Cloth
Values

$50 yds. OF Cameo 1000 Ladies Cloth
yard wide and very fine and soft fin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
Personal

Mrs Cynthia Ann Alexander Wal
ton, one hundred and three. widow of
Ira y, Walton, is dead at Bloomfield.
Ia. She was born October 80. 1918. in
Fleming county. Kentucky, and came
to Iowa IN 1851
NJ. c. Eppensteln. president Of the
Illinois Watch Case company. died at
his home at Elgin, H. He had been
In failing health for several months.
Mrs Mark Hanna widow OF the
former senator. died at Washington.
Henry Allen Peck, vice chancellor
of Syracuse IN. " university, died
as a result of heart disease. He was
born in 1868.
George Lauder Carnegie, forty-flye,
son of T. \. Carnegie, the older
brother OF the late Andrew Carnegie,
died at New York. He had been an in.
valid for several years,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington
!. = 2 q =. 3 = !. d. q - z


Opposition al Washington 70 various
features OF revenue bin threatens 10
prevent speedy action Oh the confer
ence report.
Senate judiciary committee at Wash
ington viii postpone until next session
action On legislation approved by house
closing mails to newspapers containing
information on racing results.
The nomination Of John y. Riddle
Of Connecticut as American ambassa-
dor TO Argentina was confirmed By the
senate at Washington
Peace between the United States
and Austria was declared formally In
a proclamation signed by President
Harding at Washington.
The nomination Of Ellis I. Dresel to
he American charge daaaires at Ber-
lin was confirmed by Tie senate at
Washington.
The nomination of Robert r. Levy
10 be United States marshal for the
northern district u Illinois was sent
10 tie senate at Washington by Presi-
dent Harding.
BY q vote Of 201 to l13 the house
at Washington rejected recommends
ton by President Harding for low In
come surtaxes and approved the sen
ate schedule setting the maximum levy
at 80 per cent.
Japan's delegates to the arms con
ference al Washington believe that
their country should maintain a navy
slightly greater than % per cent Of
that maintained by Great Britain and
the United States, Baron kato an
nounced
Brig Gen. Edwin B. Babbitt was
awarded the Legion Of Honor Of France
By Marshal Foch at Washington.
Signature by President Harding Of
the bill 10 extend the emergency tariff
act until permanent tarl1 legislation
Is enacted was announced az the
White House al Washington.
Differences between Gov. Leonard A.
Wood and the Philippine senate at Ma
Mia were cleared 40 when the senate
confirmed all Of the important Wood
appointments
China asked recognition at the
Washington arms par.ey as an indie
pendent nation. respect f9r territorial
rights. restitution % seized provinces
and regions. abandonment OF special
foreign provisions, withdrawal Of for
elgu troops. permission 90 govern her
own internal affairs, and the open
door.
Ellis Ioriug Dsesel Of Boston was
nominated by President Harding at
Washington to be charge d'affaires 10
Germany Mr. Dresel has been Amer
lean commissioner 10 Germany and is
nov In Berlin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

so that | am now able to d ~ = -
recommend your Vegetable Csnr.,....lA;;
to my friends who have trogbia. .E Ia
to mine and you may use f5sss - IA
Toomsboro, Ga. -'''---''S
Weak, nervous women make u7b,---
homes, their condition irri-stas ~.
husband and children. It bss -. ~.
said that nine-tenths Of III ra- =.
proStratlon, nervous desporae7ey -. -
blues, " irritability and bacEs---s -. :.
nom some displacement CT ga-s--s
insnt Of a woman s system. Mrs. -
lips letter clearly shows that m 49, =.
remedy is SO successful in ora-rar.-,
this condition as Lydia Z. P.1kbsr7s
Vegetable Compound.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

after passing through the most =
we're November weather in years,
heavy snow. followed By g cold wave,
central and western Montana Is in re
grip Of a stnl heavier storm, with
wave Of zero weather. says Butte
dispatch.
An east-bound Chlcago-New York
mar plane plotted by Daniel kiser q
Chicago, struck a tree three miles
west Of Hobart, Ind. kiser was
severely bruised and shaken. and tae
plane demolished.
The South Bend UHd) plant Of the
Studebaker Notorcar company re
sJ1ned fulltlne operation Monday.
Zero weather prevails at 8iinneap-
oils, MINI. with ten inches Of snowfall
in six storms. a November record for
ten years Last year but one inch Of
snow fell in November.
Plant committees Of Armour & Co,
at Chicago. agreed to accept a general
reduction Of wages il accordance with
the request made By the company ten
days ago.
-Four National Guard companies
from Dies Moines, under command OF
Col. Guy Z. Brewer, arrived al Otrum-
wa. Ia, for duty during the packers
strike
Herbert ". Pierce, paying teller Of
the Crane Rapids (Mich) National
City bank. is under arrest here on a
federal warrant charging embezzle-
ment and false entries.
Two New York taxicshs twice swung
near a mail truck - 2 suspicious man
ner, but were frightened away by
armed marines guarding the truck
with threats TO shoot. il was said by
post Office inspectors.
William EIftman, Leayenworth coun-
- tKan.) farmer, charged with the
murder Of bis wife. was found guilty
Of murder in the second degree By a
jury, including two women.
Two holdup men stopped Joseph
Gertier. a foreman for Nathan Ruben
stein & Co. Wholesale clothiers at
Chicago. as he was on his way TO the
compauy's establishment and robbed
him Of d 5000 pay roll.
Thlrty-one men were killed as the
result Of accidents in coal mines in
West Virginia during the month Of oc-
tober, according TO the report Of the
state department Of mines, issued at
Charleston, ". Va.
Floyd Holmes was acquitted at Fort
Worth. Tex, Of the charge Of killing
Warren Wagner, well-knOwn oil oper-
ator. The defense declared that Wag-
ner was shot when he reached to his
hip pocket
The superdreqdnaught Maryland.
which broke all speed records Of its
class in a run at 221lz knots over the
Rocklaud (Me) trial course, put in at
Boston disabled, Ii developed engine
trouble.
The Miugo Junction plant of the
Carr egie Steel company at Steuben-
VIII, o., will resume within ten days.
George Wisner, superintendent, said
the plant, idle eight months, normally
employs 1900 men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
|CutiCura Soap
1mparts
The Velvet Touch.
He AIone Va conveot-01aI.

He Alone was CoHF1'IsT0"1' =,
Western Paper-The groom ID l-a
conventional black suit was iV2Ans
quite handsome, and the BRIDE a1'lsa
In her pure white lingerie WAS - -,
a lovely and attractive p.cIaEs'-7'''
ton Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

49, 49, lE@
was 50 Teaka15ay
Fo1s | didn't ~
what .od9, and go i
notd2my wr1. r.
trouble was 5g55s-.
ana Irregular p5.
DDS / read Ia -
papers what Ly6s
Z Pinsham's Tss..
aole COMPOUND Ea
done for Others -
decided to gve
trial / got Pa
results fr-T,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Flkhorn-F. ". Dockery, assessor
of incomes for Walworth county, who
recently resigned because Of the rul-
ing of the state tax commissioner that
the assessor must live in the county
seat, will remain in office until the
conclusion of his tenn. The Wal
worth county board of supervisors,
meeting at Elkhorn. made his case an
exception because Of his efficient
service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRVT

Hurry, mother! Even q sieh -, ia
loves the 'fruity" taste Of 't1'--''-..,
Fig Syrup" and 1t never fans - 2a ~
the bowels. A teasp0onfui J'1as -- -.
prevent a sick child tomor1o" /. sos
stipated. bilious, feyerish. fre-ta-' .. a-'
cold. collie, or if stomach Is "a
tongue coated, breath bad Fe.l7...1 4
good cleansing Of The little bo"7is
often all that is necessary ar.r.
Ask your druggist fer s5---,H- --5es
fornia Fig Syrup which has 81. = a,ss
for babies and children @ - ans,
printed on bottle Mother %
saw aCalifornia" or you may g.
imitation fig syrup y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
50 WEAK
SO NERVOUS
How Miserable This Woman w..
Uhd She Took Lydia E. PiDk. ,
hams Vegetable Compound

IL; ISo42mslooro, Ca suffered .a-,s,.
with backache and headarAa 81 II. ~ may
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Antigo-Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson
of Amigo just celebrated their golden
wedding. They were married at
Sherwood, Calumet county, on Nov.
y, 1871. The ceremony was repeated
at a nuptial high mass held at St.
Johns church by The Rev. Dean Con
rad Sale. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson have
been residents of Amigo for thirty
FIVE years. They have six children,
twenty-three grandchildren and three
greatgrandchildren.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

How 10 cure q nous v5ag
Get a library Of @'
never move
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

sustenanee Of the Young Na ne
Young kangaroos, VINE f-7p
maternal pouch die nes qd
the mothers breast '1' s.,oa q
down their threats FL
the muscles Of the m",-7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

anesville-Rock county advanced
one step toward the completion of a
county tubercular sanitarium when
the county board appropriated $4,000
for obtaining plans and specifications
for a fifty bed institution. 1t viii be
built with the assistance of the
American Legion posts of the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26
Foreign

Thirteen Mexican revolutonists were
Killed in a battle and four more exc
cuted after a summary court-martial
near Algadoues, 20 miles west Of Mex.
zeal, capital Of Lower California.
Iron and steel workers Of the Dus-
seldorf Germany area. to the num-
Der Of 10000 have struck for an in
crease In wages amounting TO 100 per
cent The masters have declared a
lockout
A Soviet state bank has been opened
In Moscow. paying 8 per cent on check
ing accounts and s per cent on time
deposits. thus Introducing capitalism
again to Russia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Wausau - The Marathon county
board q supervisors went on record
as favoring the ISLE Of beer and light
wines this to be made possible
through q modification eff the state
and national prohibition lSws. b. a
vote Of 40 to g.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Kenosha-The Rev. Father Conway
was named probation officer OF Ke-
nosha county to serve for the remain
der of the year without pay until a
permanent appointment could be
made. He donned his star and went
out Immediately to visit pool rooms
of the city where he warned boys I'M
der age that they must leave ilnme-
diately.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

Ashland w. J. Calfee. pastor Of
fhe Ashland Methodist church died
at the Waukesh2 sanitarium. where
he was taken recently following an
attack Of inaammatorT rheumatism
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

The admiralty at London announced
that it had ordered the cessation Of
al work on the four battleships Of
The SuperHooa type The shipbuld-
ius tirms were notified not 10 incur
further liabilities
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-11-26

While seated on fence,
watching the annual football contest
between Marinette and Menominee
high schools. George Rothman fell
and broke his ankle When his sis
ter. Dorothy, tried to crank the fam
lily auto the next morning to take him
TO the hospital. the car back-fred.
fracturing her wrist.