davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

State Of New York, Registered ,
State @. Massachusetts,
, CITY of Boston, Massachusetts kes's'ese1
, Detroit, Michigan, Scnoc!
, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Scnoo!
, Buffalo, New York, Registered
. Chicago, Illinois -
= Newask, New Jersey, Water
. city Of New York, Registered
. State of Louisiana, Coupon
a State ci Tennessee, Registered go.
= civ OF Allegheny, Pennsylvania, Registered
= Fort Wayne, Indiana. School City
- Greene County, Ohio, Court House
"a BlaeAhawk County, Iowa Couf' HOUSE
% South Bend, Indiana .,
a Waukesha County, Wisconsin, Asylum
~ Pock Island, Illinois, School Disuies
~ c,;nSon. Iowa, Ind. School District Retunoing
~ Cojorsdo Springs, Colorado, School DIST. Se'
~ e. yoeenh Missouri, School District
~ Sprinraeld, Illinois, Refundin2
co peoria, Illinois, Park District
w Danvile, Illinois, Refunding School
"a Lima, Ohio, Refundine
90 Lee County, Iowa, Refunding
90 Jeffersonville, Indiana
100 Sanitary District Of Chicago
VA Callatin County, Illinois, Refundine
.oo Council Bluffs, Iowa, Refunding
,on County of Cascade, Montana -
,oo civ Of Norfolk, Virginia, Imp. Refundng
III Nashville, Tennessee, Refunding
IA Civ of Memphis, Tenn. Sinking Funo' Pa'x
,cc Rosne County, Tennessee, Funding
80 Rerar County, Texas, Court House
The New York herald., 1921-11-03
Questions sf Business Judgment

Questions sf Business Judgment
IF YOU knew that you would tomorrow be COM
pletely incapacitated for business would you turn
- all your property your wife and children
manage? Or would you put your property in the
hands of experienced Trustee safeguard both your
interests and the interests of your family?
Is it fair expect that your death your wife and
children will be able handle your business affairs
successfully? Will it be farer to them make your
arrangements to relieve them of such burdens
and risks?
The New York Life Insurance and Trust Company
is Trust Company of Moderate Size which makes
specially of Personal Accounts and Personal Trusts
with successful record of than ninety in
this specialized business
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Harris, Forbes 4 Company
Incorporated
Rostoa
The New York herald., 1921-11-03

Harris Trust and Savings Bank
Bond Department
Chicago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Speaking of immigration, Europe
made its own bed aud now wants tC
sleep in Americas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Automobile Licenses Next Year.

A sweeping change in the method
of licensing automobiles that will
give the car owners OF The state
great protection against theft, and
that will afford greater service TO
all license applicants at less expense
will be installed for next year by
Elmer s. Hall, Secretary Of State.
The new system devised by
Secretary Hall provides for
A complete record Of cars by
registration number regardless Of
distribution in the state. This will
enable anyone to find out who owns
a certain car at a moments notice
a complete record of engine
numbers of cars owned in the
state with owners name. This
will ac& to present theft as it is
obvious that only one person can
obtain a license ior Z car with a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Logging to Cease at 0danah.

Logging operations will be COM
pleted by the Stearns Lumber
company on the Bad River Indian
reservation this month, says the
Ashland Press. There is a large
amount of sawed lumber in the
yards at Odanah vet.
The Stearns Lumber company
began logging operations on the
reservation in 1884 and has cut
millions of dollars worth of lumber,
thus giving the Bad River Indians
much wealth, which has been turn
ed back into farms. The closing
of the mill will mean that many
people will move away from
Odanah.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
No State Road Work After Nov. |.

Highway construction in Wis.
conSin cannot be counted on as a
possible <relief to unemployment
this winter because of climatic con
ditions which make continued road
building impractical, A. X. Hirst
chief engineer of the highway com
mission, said in commenting on the
general highway situation in the
state.
He declared that Nov. would
bring the end of any extensive
construction and with it the lay
ing off of IA, 900 men out of the
IS, 900 now employed in road work
This reduction in the working force
will place an added burden on other
industry.
The program for next spring
now being woI ked out will call
for an expenditure of approximate
ly SIS, 900, 900, or So, 900, 600 less
than during this year, when S24.
900, 900 was expended to build
), 900 miles of road in the state, &C
Cording to announcement of the
department.
As a result of the smaller pro-
posed expenditures, now estimated
on the basis of county bond issues,
there will be fewer men employed
next year. Such a situation does
not indicate that much relief from
unemployment can be counted on
highway construction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
School Census Will Show Gain.

That the school census for this
year will show upwards of 82s 900
children of school age between 4
and 20, was the statement of John
Callahan, State Superintendent of
Schools, on Friday.
For the year I9IS-I9 the census
showed $40, $50, which jumped to
8I8, ,S85 for the next year. That
the majority OF the children live in
the rural communities rather than
in the cities is shown by last year $
census. Some 47I,867 children
were listed as living in the rural
communities last year while only
347.oI8 were listed in the cities of
the state.
The actual figures Of the school
census for this year may not be
known for several months, accord
ing to Mr.. Callahan. Upon the
basis of this census the state as.
sesses the annual seven -tenths of a
mill school tax and considerable
re-checking is always necessary
that the total shall be exact for the
purpose of taxation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Fortune Nigh, Have Cost LIE.

letter informing him that he had
been left $4,000 by an uncle in New
Zealand was nearly the cause Of the
premature death Of house-psinter IN
the Midlands Of England. His wife
scenGing news OF an unexpected ma.
ture, bad opened the letter while her
husband was at work and, upon read
ing the contents, she rushed of to tell
him. The painter was up ladder at
the time and so astounded was be that
be fell. fortunately without sustaining
serious injury.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
WORK STARTED ON REMODEL
ING OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Present Building Will Be Made Modern
and Up-tO-date Community Build
ing Proposition Fails.

Tuesday morning the work of re-
modelling and repairing the Hurley
Presbyterian church was started
aud when completed it will be
modern and up to-date.
The matter of new Presbyteri-
au church or remodeling the present
building has been under discussion
for some time. At one time efforts
we're made along the lines of COM
munity church, but the idea had to
be abandoned. A survey was made
Of the community with the result
that it was found that commun-
lty church would not be feasible.
Hence the decision to remodel the
present building.
A finished basement will be put
under the whole building. 1t will
be divided into a recreation room ,
large club room, a kitchen and a
furnace room. The main floor will
remain about the same as at present,
except for minor changes. The
building will be painted aud the
whole interior redecorated. The
cost OF the contemplated improve
nents will be about So, 5000. H.
n Fuller OF Ashland is the archi-
tect.
a Advertise in tha Narx,e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
LARGE CROWDS AT FAIR
DESPITE CLOUDY WEATHER
Heavy Track Account Wednesday $
Rain Makes Horse Races Slow.
Exhibits Large and Numerous.

Despite the cloudy, uncertain
weather large crowd was in at
tendance at the annual Gogebic
county fair Thursday afternoon
The weather remained uncertain
yesterday, the last and biggest day
OF the fair, and, while it was not
raining at noon yesterday, a pre-
cipltation seemed imminent at anv
time.
A number of Hurley business
places closed Thursday afternoon
SO that the proprietors and EN-
ployees would have chance to at
tend the fair. The closing rule in
Hurley was not general, however.
Business places i'll Ironwood were
closed yesterday afternoon in re-
sponse to proclamation by Mayor
O'Neill.
The horse races, trot and pace,
were run off Thursday afternoon
as per schedule, although the track
was heavy as result of Wednes-
days rain and good time was inn
possible. A running race was
also made feature of the horse
speed card.
The amusement feature on the
race track was the four trained
mules. Each mule had a driver
from each of the four towns on the
range, Hurley, Ironwood, Bess-
emer and Wakefield, and the efforts
of the drivers to get their animals
to go was ludicrious and furnished
gobs of amusement. Frank Miley
held the reins over the mule de-
signated to represent Hurley. The
mule race was scheduled to be re-
peated yesterday afternoon.
The usual exhibits of farm and
garden products, cattle, sheep,
handiwork, merchants displays,
etc, were all there and this feature
of the fair was up to standard.
However, entertainment features
were lacking. At least this was
SO Thursday afternoon. The events
on the race track and band music
were tine only things to furnish
entertainment. Perhaps there was
more yesterday afternoon, weather
permitting.
The exhibits of farm and garden
products in the main building were
large and comprehensive, showing
that almost anything produced in
the soil eau be raised in this vicini-
ty. The vegetable displays especial
ly brought forth much favorable
comment. School garden and
potato clubs exhibits showed the
work of boys and girls.
There was fine display in the
women 5 department in the build
ing, where work of art, culinary
preserves, etc, were exhibited
There was also an extensive flower
display.
Hundreds of cattle, sheep, swine
etc, were in the stock building
west of the main building. There
were some fine pure bred and re
gistered Holsteins, Guernseys,
Jerseys, etc, and the judges found
it difficult to select the leader. The
exhibit of cattle was the finest ever
seen on the range, indicating that
great strides have been made in
stock breeding.
In the poultry shed there were
many kinds OF fowl and chicks.
Also Belgian hares.
The premiums offered were es-
pecially inviting, amounting to
more than $4,000 for the various
departments. Three prizes were
awarded in each display.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Game Wardeus ON the Job.

The boggy man will get you If
you don't watch out" is the
warning that might we'll be given
to those who are thinking of violat
ing the states same and fish laws.
The full force of wardens are on
the trails of the game violators
now and the results are beginning
to show.
I'VE now have So full time war
dens," says Commissioner w. E.
Barber of the Conservation Com
mission, "and in addition we have
a little over 200 special wardens.
1t doesn't pay to take chance
these days.
with the season opened this
year for few days for the birds,
we are keeping a strict eye on the
woods. The birds are more plenti-
full than any time before and hunt
ers must con6ne their activities to
the set date and then keep within
the specified bag limits.
What law is violated the most?
Well, the fish laws are the easiest
to violate and that is where we are
making the greatest number of
arrests. We have caught two re-
Gently for killing deer and perhaps
dozen for jumping the date set
for the Partridges and prairie
chickens"
Speaking of immigration, Europe
made it's own bed aud now wants TO
sleep In Americas.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
August Ore Shipments.

The shipments of iron ore from
the Lake Superior district for the
month of August amounted to 4
329,I58 gross tons, as compared
with 9,27o,763 tous in August,
1920. a decrease Of 4,4gI. sos tons,
or So 90 per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
given engine number.

Elimination Of some six TO eight
clerks with the attendant reduction
in the expense Of the Secretary of
States office.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01
Ball
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:- 1, the undersigned, do not as- sume any responsibility for the acts of J. F, Dennis and John Gallagher, who were associated With me m the firm of Dennis, Gallagher and Go. Dated at Nc Carthy this 23rd day of Decem- Der 1920. J. A. Fagerberg
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01
NOTICE

Having taken over the interest of my partner Chris Radovich, the Golden Hotel will hereafter be conducted by me, and assume all liabilities. Thanking you and hoping for your further patronage
 James Hussey
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

COURSE. From Barber Pole in front of Golden Hotel, Mccarthy over Sourdough Trail to Brown x Roadhouse, thence down the Mi gina River to mouth of KennecOt River, thence up the kennecot to starting point. The portion of the trail unbroken on the Ri vers to be plowed out.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01
DOG RACES

From the Golden Hotel to the Browns roadhouse and back, a distance of twenty five miles was the course of which the first of the seasons dog races took place lasv Sunday amld much excitement.
 From start to finish throngs of people Were on the watch, x when Scot'y Atkinson, driving the winning team, came ihto sight on Sourdough Hill he re receives quite an ovation.
 lie maue d very spectacular finish. Over thousand dollars changed hands.
 Col. J. StevenSon's, Teddie and Beaver driven by Scotty Al. klnson, cdrrylng 4o los. incluu ing harness, started at eleven o clock, hght sn.w falling and @ below zero, finished at twenty elghJ and d quarter minutes af- ter two.
 Time, two hours, fifty eight and quarter minutes.
 Geo Anderson's Spot and Wolf driven by Charhe Lubbe, carry ing twenty SIX and quarter lbs. including hLrn9SS, started at LWel\e t noon With d light snow falling anu 5 below zero. finish eu at ten mlnutcs lG tive.
 Time, four hours and fifty
 
 Roy Snyder's Buck and Bob, driven by himself, carrying 3L pounds, lncluulng harness, start eu at twelve thirty, light snow anu c below Zero, finished al one mlnuLO past four.
 lime. tnlee houIs. thirty one minutes.
 The next race will be held On 5 uiGay January 10th for
 LI>t. 61 t;t( ard already z
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01
CAMP 32

A petition is now in circula- tion to secure a much needed wagon road to Long Lake,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01
LOCAL NEWS

Mir. and Mrs. Fred Cope and nece, Molly Mcdonnell, are leaving on Monday for Cordova, where they spend year.
 It is with very much regret that we see these residents leave as they nave been here since stampede day $ and have been always active in the towns inter .e>tS.
 A farewell party will be held at the A. E Hall tomorrow, Sun day evening; to bid Mir, and Mrs Cope and Molly goodbye, every one is invited t" attend. ana a lu oh will be served by the ladies.
 Dan Pearson. who success fully underwent an operation for appendicitis last week kenntcot nospital, was visiting McCal thy friends yesterday. The Latin building on Barr etI Way, has been re,opened by Sam Seltenrich asa butcher shop, where he sells every thing thar grows hoof or wags fin
 Mrs Wells and family have moved to the Lubbe apartment above the Post Office
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

Mrs. F. Ahr4ns, with Louise, Margaret and the new baby Ma. rie, returned home on Christmas Eve; her father, Mr Sylvester accompanied them and will make his home here. CHRISTMAS CELEBRATIO N
 The ChildrenS Entertainment last Friday was a huge success in every W4y: the children ren. dered an excellent program, then welcomed Santa Claus, il e part ably taken by Frank lver- son, wlo dispensed gifts ;lo goodies to all.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 CAMP B
 All A. B. members are re- quested to attend an i'm port mt meetingat the Barrett residence next Thursday at g. P. m.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

NOtuIIOuSC, UIlCIIIS uOWI II UilC ANI- gina River to mouth of KennecOt River, thence up the kennecot to starting point. The portion of the trail unbrol1en on the Ri. vers to be plowed out. Con ditions-
 l. Each team to consist of not more than three dogs and dri"er no loose leaders to b.. permitted ,. SleC - Anything suitable to driver.
 , Stat - Telms to start thirty minutes Apart first team leav- Ing at ten A. M. Position Q. start CTS to be determined by draw ing.
 4. In case of one team Overtak. Ing another, the lead team shall turn out, II necessary, to allow the other Go p4so. he overJak- Ing Jealn at all tlmeS CO have the rlSnG OI WdA. LaCn urlVer to register In at DroWn'S KOtuhouoe.
 IOute With the Sane uoSS used Ill start 6JAS LU De either Ill har
 ness autaoiIeu LO sleu; or riding on Sleu. IL mtn tIn.ts III Oenlnd Leam anu Sleu aII hot holding onto sled Gne tllne Ol urIver 5 arrival to Count. (. Winner - The winner will be uecldreu co be Lue teaui ana drl- Yer mdkll z ulle las Le>o time over the preScrlOeu Course, cOmDy- Ing With tue rules lald down d. oOve.
 6. Purse - The purse and en. trance fee will oe split as fol- low, First 7o% Second 25%
 Entrance fee to be $25.OO for each team
 R tce to be goyer .ed and timed
 by. th1ee jLotes.
 If, in the opinion of the judges snow or weather conditions are not favorable, they may post pone race.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

The next race will be held On SuiGay January l6th for a Llst o1 : ;tC. aid already a great lntereStlS beng shown, A lurge humber of entries are expected.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-01-01

Mrs Wells and family have moved to the Lubbe apartment a bove the Post Office
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE
AT MINIMUM HERE

The city health department offers an
encouraging statement for the week.
Contagious diseases are at minimum
in the city at this time, only two cases
of typhoid and two cases of whoop-
ing cough being on record All of
these cases are convalescent. There
are, however, number of cases Of
winter cholera, similar to the wave of
affliction that prevailed here year
ago. The disease is of much milder
type this year. 1t is reported that
in Merrill there are number of cases
of diphtheria and the report gives
evidence of threatening situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
COURT OF HONOR
AWARDS BADGES
NINETEEN AWARDS MADE
AT COURT HOUSE
FRIDAY

The Boy Scout court of honor met in
the circuit court room of the court
house last Friday evening for the eX-
animation of scouts up for honors.
Scout Commissioner, DR.. II. r. Hop
kins, presided, assisted by Dr. S. M. B.
Smith, Judge F. E. Bump, Brayton E.
Smith, H. H. Davis and George c..
Driesbach. Five honor badges and
fourteen satisfactory badges were
awarded Harry Roller was given a
merit badge and Francis Towle was
promoted from tenderfoot to second
class scout.
Fifty Present
About fifty boys were present at
the court which occupied an hour. The
Presidents cup was presented to
Troop l of the Universalist church, by
Commissioner Hopkins
Troop No. 81 had reason to congrat-
ulate itself on having an exceedingly
good scout for scoutmaster in the
person of julius Kell Last Friday
evening he invited the members of
the troop to his home, SIS Steuben
street, for a supper of venison, the
reward of his prowess on a recent
hunting trip.
Sixteen boys were present in addi-
ton to the assistant scoutmasters,
Warner Barlow and Theodore Zas-
trow, and the troop committeeman,
Fred Genrich, Adolph Auerbach, c.
w. Porath and Otto Muenchow. Com
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
Gst pub. Nov. IT; last Dec. 29)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
MECHANIC LIEN FORECLOSURE

MECHANIC LIEN FORECLOSURE
STATE or WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY
Builders Lumber & Supply Co. corpora.
ton, Frank A. Seefeldt b. J. Hett, l..
Is. Call and Joseph Hildensperger, CO.
partners, doing business as -. j. Hett
Co., and Otto G. Quandt and Neal r.
Smith, doing business as Quandt Smith
Electric Co., Plaintiffs,
VS..
Otto Laabs and Mary Laabs, his wife,
Defendants
Notice Is Hereby Given that pursuant TO a
judgment Of foreclosure of mechanics lien, duly
rendered in the above entitled action on the
9Th day Of November, 1921, in favor Of the
plaintiffs and against the defendant l. the
undersigned, Sheriff in and for the county Of
Marathon and state Of Wisconsin, will, at
the west front door Of the court house in the
city Of Wausau, county and state aforesaid
on the 3lst day Of December, 1921, at 10
o'clock In the forenoon OF said day, offer for
sale ALE OF the following described premises
situated in the city Of Wausau and Marathon
county, Wisconsin, to.wit
Lot six (6) in block nine (9) of Dun
bar Il Browns Addition to Park Addition to
the city OF Wausau, or much thereof as
may be sufficient 10 realize the amount duo
to the plaintiffs for principal, interests and
costs, including the costs Of sale
Dated at Wausau this 10th day OF No
yember, 1921
FRED L. SCHROEDER, Sheriff,
Brown, Pradt & Genrich
Brayton u. Smith
Regner s. Ringle
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
ORDINANCE

The County Board of Supervisors of
Marathon County Do Ordain as fol-
lows:
Section l. That the boundaries OF
the town of Wausau be and the same
are hereby changed and altered by
adding and annexing to the Town of
Weston all of Sections l, 2, 3, A, and
8 of Township 2S North of Range
East, which said sections are hereby
detached from the Town of Wausau
Section 2. That upon the passing
of this ordinance by the County Board
of Marathon County, that the County
Clerk Of said Marathon County shall
Immediately cause copy of this orr
dinance to be published in some news
paper published in the county of Mar
athon, state of Wisconsin, and that
upon the publication of this ordinance
in, said newspaper the County Clerk
shall Immediately procure copies of
the paper wherein said ordinance is
published and distribute the same to
the several Town Clerks, who shall
file the same in their respective offices.
Section 3. That the County Clerk
shall cause plat and record of the
Towns of Wausau and Weston to be
made specifying the boundaries of
said towns as altered by this ordi-
nance, which plat and record shall be
kept in the office of the said County
Clerk.
Section 4. That this Ordinance shall
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage and publication.
Dated November IS, 1921.
Ordinance adopted November IS,
1921.
Il. III. KUHLMANN,
County Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
ORDINANCE
The County Board of Supervisors of
Marathon County DO Ordain as fol-

The County Board of Supervisors of
Marathon County DO Ordain as fol-
lows:
Section /. That the boundaries of
the Town Of Wausau be and the same
are hereby changed and altered by
adding and annexing to the Town of
Wausau all of Sections 5, 6, z, 8, II
and IS, in Township 20, North of
Range s, East, which said sections
are hereby detached from the Town Of
Texas.
Section 2. That upon the passing Of
this ordinance by the County board Of
Marathon County, that the County
Clerk of said Marathon County shall
imm ediately cause a copy of this Or
dinance to be published in some news
paper in the county Of Marathon, state
of Wisconsin, and that upon the pub
LEGATION of this ordinance in said news
paper the County Clerk shall imme-
distely procure copies Of the paper
wherein said ordinance is published
and distribute the same TO the several
Town Clerks, who shall file the same
in their respective offices.
Section 3. That the County Clerk
shall cause plat and record of the
Towns Of Wausau and Texas to be
made specifying the boundaries of
said towns as altered by this ordi-
nance, which plat and record shall