davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
0danah Logging Railroad Strapped.

The scrapping of II miles of rail
road tracks, not incluing spurs, of
the Ashland, Odanah and Mareugo
railroad IN Ashland county is the
final act in the logging of the Bad
River Indian reservation. Over this
road and its numerous spurs, a gr-
and total of one and third billion
feet of logs have been hauled to the
big saw mill at Odanah.
The official figures are, 1907
579,3o3 feet of timber, including
white and norway pine, hemlock,
spruce, jack pine, tamarack, bal
sam, and some hard wood, includ-
ing hard maple and birch. Over
this railroad, nearly 7 billion doll
ars worth of pine has been brought
to Odanah and sawed by the J.
Stearns Lumber Co, and the mon
ey paid over to the Bad River Chip
pewas.
There is some cedar left on the
lowlands, and the Bell Lumber com
pany of Ashland has begun winter
operations on a two year contract.
But the pine is gone, for logging
operations on large scale. and the
mill at Odanah is being dismantled,
the trans torn down, but the i'm
mense lumber yard is still we'll fill
ed with lumber, which will be put
on the market as business Condi-
tons improve.
The Ashland, Odanah and Mar
engo road ran from Odanah and
crossing the d. S. S. & A. near
Quincy, a few miles west of Saxon.
The reservation was logged from
1884 to 1921 inclusive, and it is the
last really big job of logging in nor.
thern Wisconsin, outside Of the OPP
erations near Mellen, which are
still progressing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
RANGE INDUSTRIAL
SITUATION IMPROVING
Renewed Activities at Newport and
Anvil Mines Followed by Half
time Schedule at Oliver
Properties.

Following the action of the New
port and Anvil mines in giving
employment to an additional num-
Der of men added impetus to the
Gogebic range industrial situation
was given when the Oliver Iron
Mining company increased the
working hours at its mines in
Ironwood starting the first of
December.
The announcement made by d.
f. Sutherland, superintendent of
the Oliver company, the fore part
of the week of the divers deoi-
sion to increase production was
received with delight, since it shows
that the trend is towards better
conditions.
Under the new schedule the men
at the Oliver properties will work
half time, putting in two weeks
each month instead of but eight
days. One crew will work one
week and the following week an
other crew will work, thus giving
employment to the entire working
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

change IN its activities this calen-
dar year; or until about July 1, TO-
p. In case there should be no fur
ther provision by the Federal Gov
eminent for continuation of its
aid in highway construction it
will be necessary to reduce our work
in the preparation Of surveys and
plans after that date. and to reduce
our overhead organization about
January I, 1928.
The amount of bridge work done
this year is greater in quantity and
superior in quality to that done in
any previous year. The cost of bri-
dge work is about one-third below
that of 1920. A further reduction
of 20 cents per barrel in Portland
cement is noted
Plans and specifications for $40
bridges were prepared by the COM
mission during the first nine mon
tbs OF this year, by the commission
staff. The estimated total cost of
these bridges of which III will be
built under Federal Aid, 1913 under
State Aid and 3or under County
Aid, is s., 245,roo. The aggregate
length Of these bridges will be IA !
533 feet, or close to three miles,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
State Road Construction this Year.

In his quarterly report, Chief
Engineer Hirst Of the Highway
Commission, SAYS that the grand
total of all road construction in
Wisconsin this year vii be S.
764 miles, Of which $40 miles is
concrete; 1912 miles gravel s4
miles top soil; 1909 miles earth,
gang maintenance 1904 miles;
miscellaneous II miles.
"a careful examination, says Mr.
Hi-st, Of the resources ST the Com
mission has been made and It APP
pears that there is no reason for a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

government pay. EN-service men
in placement training throughout
the country protested on this
order, claiming that i was a change
of forces in Upstream and that it
was against all the principles OF
just compensation
This is the second order Of
similar contents that has been sus-
pended by the government before il
went into effect A somewhat
sj'ailar order was issued in 1920
but subsequently cancelled. Tx
service men in placement training
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
Allowances for Disabled Soldiers
Not TO Be Cut.

Upwards Of 10000 disabled
scheduled to lose from IS
to 500 month of government
while in placement train
ing, were informed on Saturday
that this order is suspended. The
suspension Of the order is presum-'
ed to have been caused through
the protests Of ex-service men S
organizations who enlisted the aid
of state officials throughout the
country.
Some two weeks ago it was learn
ed BY Acting Chief p S Hasty OF
the Rehabilitation Division that the
acting chief Of q. S. Veteran S
Bureau had issued an order effec
tive Dec. ] that would have cut
the pay Of upwards Of 10000 dis
abied men in placement training
Under this order if a man were
drawing 500 month from the
government and another S75 from
his employer, while learning his
new trade instead OF receiving the
total Of Sis he would only have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
II. PAUL.

TT The ponce IND out that I've
skipped theyll suspect me right away,
and try 20 frame up something Theyll
have a hard time proving 1t though. |
had my gloves on and my shoes OF,
and not soul saw me. So we're safe,
girl, and Pm through-at least until l
find another crib as easy as this one"
But even as Joe was speaking. In
spector Joseph A. Faurot of the New
York detective force, was on his way
to the Phipps home One Of the serv-
ants, returning early, had noted the
opened window and had notified Mr..
Phipps. The latter, after a hasty ex-
animation Of the riaed safe, had
phoned for the police, and the mere
statement that some $4,000 worth Of
jewels were missing, had been enough
70 bring Faurot, the fngerprint ex-
pert, 10 the scene Of the crime.
Whoever broke in here knew what
he was doing, stated the inspector,
after he had examined the house and
the grounds at wasn't much of
trick TO open the safe, aud cur friend
took good care to use rubber gloves.
No finger prints anywhere about the
house Anything outside?
Nothing al all, chief replied one
of the policemen vino had accompa-
MED the Inspector Wires all right
aud 90 footprints in sight"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

in Wisconsin number close to 500.
The order is now suspended and
with 40 intimation of whether it
will be put into effect at a later
date. 1t is not known whether or
not it will eventually be finally
cancelled
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
CHANGES ANNOUNCED IN
STREET CAR SERVICE
Bigger Cars to Be Replaced by Lighter
Cars on Bessemer Interurban Line.
Reduction in Employees.


Inan effort to stop the continuous
deficit i'll the operation of the street
railway system, the Ironwoud &
Bessemer Railway & Light company
Is seeking the approval of the Wis
consin state railroad commission for
a change of service between Iron
wood and Montreal aud for the
complete elimination of the heavier
interurban cars now used on the
line between Hurley and Bessemer
The demands of the company
will undoubtedly be approved by
the Madison commission and the
new schedules and service will be
installed at once. Il. l.. Hinchcliff,
range superintendent of the com
pany, is of the opinion that the
new service schedules will be re,
turned next week.
According to the plans of the
company, the present two-man cars
on the Bessemer line will be elimin-
ated, and the smaller cars now used
in service between Montreal and
Jessieville will be substituted. The
Bessemer cars will not be held up
at Hurley as in the past, but will
be run through TO Montreal. AT
this end of the line there will be in.
stltuted 40 minute service between
those localities and Ironwood, in
stead of the present 20 minute sch
edule. The cars which formerly
travelled from Jessieville to Mon
treal will run only to Hurley.
Ironwood will be thus benefited by
a commute service between Hur-
ley and Jessieville.
The new schedule has met with
the approval Of mining officials at
Montreal, for they believe that a
commute service will be ample to
take care of the needs of the shop
pers and workers during the pre-
sent dull period, said Mr.. Hinch.
cliff this week.
The Commute service will be
advantageous to Hurley. Bessemer
and Ironwood people" he declared.
With the elimination of the heav-
Ter cars on the Bessemer line,
number of men will be struck from
the payrolls, while the power and
depreciation costs will be almost
cut in half" continued the super
!ntendeut.
The retrenchment policy of the
company is made necessary by the
inactivity about the mine locations
and properties and by the excess
lively high costs of maintenance and
low fares.
When conditions return TO nor
NAL, car service will be restored,
but something must be done now if
the street railway company is to
operate at ALL"
Mr.. Hinchcliff said that double
headers" will be run into the city
from the Jessieville switch as in the
past, but should the new system
work well additional switches will
be installed or present ones moved
to speed up both the local and Bess-
emer cars. -Ironwood Times.
The new schedules are published
on the last page of this paper and
are effective Monday, Dec. s. Ac-
cordiDg to the announcement of
the street railway company this
schedule is but temporary and that
when conditions permit the regular
schedule will be resumed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03

The new schedules are published
on the last page of this paper and
are effective Monday, Dec. s. Ac-
cordiDg to the announcement of
the street railway company this
schedule is but temporary and that
when conditions permit the regular
schedule will be resumed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-03
GOLD MEDAL.
Ak .llll!:I;!!.I!.. Oh
q

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the
enemies Of life and looks. In use since
1896. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boa
and accept no imitation
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT STATE OF ARIZONA
A PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS: Adequate machinery for the speedy settlement of the claims of our Nations disabled ex- service men and women who sustain ed injuries while in defense of Amer ica in the Great War has been pro- viding by the passage of the Sweet Act, approved by President Harding on August 9th, 1921; and
 WHEREAS, the Veterans Bureau, comprising the United States Public Health Service, the Federal Board of Vocational Education and the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, is now engag- ed in an effort unparalleled in the history of the nation to make amends for the delay which has attended the settlement of the disability claims of our citizen defenders for nearly two and one-half years since the signing of the Armistice; and
 WHEREAS, this Bureau, under Di- rector in Chief, Colonel Charles A. Forbes and Major Louis T. Grant, District Manager of the Twelfth Dis trict, has inaugurated Cleanup Campaign, in which two groups of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
G0VernOr or ArlZ0na. ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL, Secretary of State.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior
 Serial No. 042727
U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.

U. s. Land Office at
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 September 8, 1921. Notice is hereby gwen that George Fancher, of Kingman, Arizona, who, on October 15, 1920, made Homestead Entry, No. 042727, for lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, ', SEE IA NV IA, S 1-2 NE1-4, E 1-2 SW IA and SEE IA, Section 6, Township 20-N., Range 15-W, G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year. Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Anson H. Smith, U. s. Commissioner, at King man, Arizona, on the 11th day of October, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses: James K. P. Fancher, of Kingman, Arizona; John w. Harris, Henry S. Sturzenegger, both of Sandy Stage, Kingman, Arizona; Carl J. Walters, of Ariz. Central Bank, Kingman, Ari Zona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First insertion Sept. g. Last insertion Oct. 7.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

Company, claimant, and Survey No. 3253, Bell lode, claimant unknown. The amended location certificates of said Jupiter, Jupiter Annex, Jupiter East Extension and Jupiter Fraction lodes are recorded in Book II, of Min ing Claims, pages 543-546 inclusive and the notice of location of the Jupi- ter Cross lode, is recorded in Book N. N. of Mining Claims at page 12o,, Records of Mohave County, Arizona.
 JOHN R. TOWLES,
 Register. First insertion Sept. g.
 Last insertion Nov. II.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
ADJOINING CLAIMS.

Adjoining claims are as follows: On the North, Juno Jr, Nigger Head and Fairview lodes, unsurveyed, claimant unknown; on the South, Sur vey No. 2775, Big Johnnie and Lex ington lodes Lexington Arizona Min ing Company, claimant; Llano No. l and Llano No. 2 lodes, unsurveyed, Pictured Rock G. M. Co.,, claimant; on the East, Hawkshaw No. 4 and Hawk shaw Fraction No. 3 lodes, unsurvey- ed, Lucky Boy M. & M. Co.,, claimant; on the West Survey No. 3190, Bunker Hill lode, Lexington Arizona Mining
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

minutes w. 600.0O it. to corner No. 2; thence N. 53 degrees A minutes w. .125S.48 fit. to corner No. 3; thence N. 27 degrees 27 minutes E. 60O.OO it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 53 de- grees A minutes E. 1258.4S it. to corner No. 1, the place of beginning. "JUPITER CROSS" lode:
 Beginning at corner No. 1, on the Southwest side line Fairview lode, un- surveyed, at s. 46 degrees AS minutes E. 497.10 it. from the s. w. corner and N. 46 degrees AS minutes w.. 1002.90 fit. from the s. E. corner; not set as it comes on face of a cliff of rocks where permanent corner could not be established; whence wit ness corner to said corner No. l., bears N. 46 degrees AS minutes w. 9.55 ft. The corner to sections "A and 25, un- approved, T. 19 N., R. 20 w., and sec tions 19 and 30, T. 19 N., R. 19 w., G. & S. R. B. & M, bears N. SS degrees 23 minutes 10 seconds B. 8194.00 1t. The IA corner between sections 23 and 26, unapproved, T. 19 N., R. 20 w., G. & s. R. B. & M., bears N. 51 degrees IF minutes 40 seconds E.. 378.73 it.; thence from true corner point S. 57 degrees 29 minutes w.. 134634 fit. to corner No. 2; thence N. 46 degrees AS minutes w. 497.1O fit. to corner No. 8; thence N. 57 de- grees 29 minutes E. 1346.34 it. to corner No. 4; thence s. 46 degrees 48 minutes E. 497.10 fit. to point for corner No. 1, the place of beginning.
 Variations at all corners 15 degrees East.
 LODE LINES
 l, As near as can be determined from present developments, the veins of the several locations embraced in this survey, extend as follows, from their respective discovery points:
 Jupiter lode, 7S.O6 it. N. fl degrees 43 minutes w. and 1410 it. s. 4I de- grees 43 minutes E.
 Jupiter Annex lode, 720 it. N. 43 degrees "A minutes w. and 780 fit. s. 43 degrees "A minutes B.
 Jupiter East Extension lode, 75 fit. N. 49 degrees "A minutes w. and 1425. it. s. 43 degrees "A minutes E.
 Jupiter Fraction lode, 91O it. N. 53 degrees A minutes w. and 34S.4S ft. s. 53 degrees A minutes E.
 Jupiter Cross lode, 1S5.34 it. N. 51 degrees 29 minutes E. and 1161 fit. s. 57 degrees 29 minutes w.
 AREAS
 The total net area claimed and ap- piled for is 65.635 acres, after exclud- ing the area in conflict between the following claims, to-wit: Jupiter lode with Survey No. 2775, Big Johnnie vey No. 2T1o, D1e~v-z~pi~ Tobnn;e ington lodes; Jupiter Cross lode MftH Survey No. 2775, Lexington lode; and with Survey No. 319O, Bunker Hill lode; and with Survey No. 3253, Bell lode; and with Juno Jr. lode, un- surveyed; and with Nigger Head lode, unsurveyed, and with Hawkshaw Fraction No. 3 lode, unsurveyed.
 The survey of each lode of this claim is identical with the respective locations as staked on the ground. LOCATION.
 This survey is located in the S. w. IA section 23, the N. 1-2 and s. E. IA of section 26, unapproved, T. 19 N., R. 20 w., G. & S. R. B. & M., San Francisco Mining District, Mohave County, Arizona.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

officers of the Bureau are now tour ing the States of. Arizona, California and Nevada, notice of which is pub lished in bulletins displayed in every post office of this District; and
 WHEREAS, these groups have been given authority to act immediately upon the cases which may be present ed in person to them by the disabled veterans; and
 WHEREAS, a special effort will be made at the following points in Arizona on the dates given:
 Tucson, September 14th and 18th; Bisbee, September 18th and 17th; Phoenix, September 18th and 2Oth; Prescott, September 21st and 22nd; Holbrook, September 23rd; Winslow, September 24th; Kingman, September 26th;
 to render speedy justice to all dis abled veterans who may present them selves with their honorable discharges and such other affidavits as they may be able to procure, at that time be- fore the examing board; and
 WHEREAS, a solemn responsibili ty rests upon all American citizens to cooperate and assist in every way possible to bring about a speedy ad- ministration of justice to all of our citizen defenders in recognition of the immeasurable service which they ren- dered in the hour of the Nations need; and
 WHEREAS, the "Clean-up Cam paign" referred to will afford prompt and speedy relief to thousands of our injured defenders;
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, Thomas E. Campbell, Governor of the State of Arizona, do hereby call up the loyal and grateful citizens and upon all patriotic and welfare organizations of this State to cooperate to the fullest extent with the Veterans Bureau in this campaign and even at the cost of time and personal sacrifice to seek out and bring before the officials of the Bureau soon to tour our State, all disabled ex-service men and women who have not yet received the we'll de- served assistance which has been provided for their benefit by grate- full nation. It is expressly urged that the press give the fullest meas ure of publicity within their power to the efforts of the Federal Govern ,ment through the Veterans Bureau to speedily bind up the wounds of those valiant men and women whose bodies were broken in the triumphant defense of our beloved America. toT IN NSe WITNESS WHEREOF, I have
 Done at Phoenix, the CapiittsafiGS St sne 3rd day of September, in the year of our Lord, 1921.
 (Sea)
 THOMAS E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. ATTEST:
 ERNEST R. HALL,
 Secretary of State. :,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16
Correct Physics

"Johnny, what is steam ?" Johnny-"Water crazy with the heat. JrAmerican Legion Weekly.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-09-16

Prince Albert is sold in toppy red bags, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin hun,idors and tn the pound crystal glass h q n, id Or With sponge noistensr
 fop.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14
Senate Inquiry
Into Mingo Mine
Riots Is Blocked
Myers Makes Bitter Fight
on Johnson Resolution,
Charging Investigations
Are q Waste of Money
F,o,n The Tribanc's Washington Bureau

From The T-tbanc's Washington Bxyeau
WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Proposed
Senate investigation Of the troubles in
the Mingo coal district Of West Vir-
ginia, through a resolution ,ffered by
Senator Hiram Johnson, OF California,
was blocked to-day. Although Senator
Johnson will bring the resolution UP
for consideration again, its advocates
tonight expressed doubt whether il
could be adopted
Senator Myers. of Montana, Demo
crat, took the lead in opposing the
resolution. He spoke at length not
only against this investigation, but
against many of those being made by
the Senate, insisting they served no
good purpose and wasted money.
Senator Myers declared the proposed
Mingo investigation would do no good,
that no legislation could come out of
it and that it was the duty of the
State of West Virginia to "put its
finger on the sore"
Senators Watson, Of Georgia; Over
man. of North Carolina, and Under
wood also took a hostile attitude
toward the proposed inquiry. Advo-
Gates of the resolution intimated their
belief, though not in the debate, that
Southern Senators were apprehensive
that the Senate, if it go into the habit
OF probing labor troubles, might in
quire into the labor difficulties in some
of the Southern states, including
alleged peonage.
Senator Johnson and Senator Suth-
erland, Of West Virginia, spoke for the
resolution. Senator Sutherland said
both operators and miners wanted it.
Senator Myers commended President
Harding highly for refusing to inter
vene with troops when asked to and
held that if the President wouidn t
Interfere the Senate should not.
Congress has gone mad on investi-
cations" he said. Congress has q
regular mania for investigating and
regulating everything under the sun"
He declared he was opposed to the
proposed investigation Of the clothing
strike in New York and that the state
ought to look after this.
For goodness's sake" he went on,
"I ask Senators, are state lines to be
oblitsrated and the states to have no
control at all ?"
Senators Johnson and Sutherland
both contended the public was entitled
to know the facts and that the publicity
would be helpful.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-14

vorce pending between him and his
wife.
Some Of the items appearing in tho
bill, which, it Is alleged, was stated
and agreed to be due, are: Rosebud
gown. $3.50; Lucky Strike gown. s275;
Goo Bye" s315; Chinese vamp, s475;
Paris green gown. $500; blue gown,
$3.50; hat. .$125; hat, $50, and black
Jet gown, S400.