davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
CUTTING ARRAY
THURSDAY EVE'G
Mrs. Mabel Tapson, City Hotel Pro-
prielress, Slashed With Knife
BY Jealous BOarder.

Mrs Mabel Tapson City Hotel
proprieress, is at Runstfom hos
pital i'm Ironwood in a critical con
dition as a result OF being stabbed
by Gust Waldon, a boarder at the
hotel. Although her condition IS
critical il Is believed that there IS
hopes for her recovery.
Her assailaut sought to take his
own life after stabbing Mrs. Tapsou
and with that end in view slashed
his throat with the weapon with
which he attacked Mrs Tapson.
lie bled profusely and would have
died had not a physician arrived in
time to stop the flow of blood
Walden was also taken 10 Run
strom S hospital II was reported
yesterday that he would recover
The motive for the deed IS not
known, unless it could be laid to
jealousy. The theory that Walden
was prompted BY jealousy was sad
vanced by attendants at the hotel.
Mrs. Tapson and son returned
from a trip to lronwood about 7
o clock Thursday evening I'm
mediately upon arriving at the ho-
tel Mrs. Tapson left the car and
entered the building What trans.
pired from the time she left the cai
to the time Of the attack is not
known, since there was TO witnes,
TO the affair Hotel attendants sta
ted that Walden accosted Mrs. Tap
son in the stairway and with q
knife stabbed her above the hear
| and slashed her in the chest HI
than went to the bathroom and Gu
his throat
Arvie Carr, a friend Of the fam
lily, was sitting in the car with Mrs
i Tapson son He joined her sot
inthe car shortly after he returned
| with his mother from Ironwood
They heard Mrs. Tapson scream
and rushed to her assistance. Sh
tumbled down the stairs aud wa
covered with blood
Physicians were called aud ar
rived at tue hotel in a short tim
aud after giving first aid Mrs. Tap
son and her assailant were removed
10 the hospital
/ Arvie Car was held by the pol
ice pending developments in tn
case but Yesterday morning was re
leased.
Walden is a carpenter who ha
been employed here for few week
assisting in constructing the Stan
dard Oh company filling stations
Tie was employed by Nels Larson
OF Duluth, contractor Waldo
was a stranger here, being pickle
Iup as a Aoater and given EN-
ploymeut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Hearing on Cattle Testing

q III Eliason. secretary of the
Livestock Sanitary Board OF the de-
partmeut OF Agriculture. conducted
the hearing at the court house Mon
day IN the matter of the tuberculin
test now being given cattle in Iron
county
The testing of cattle in this coun.
IS has been going ON for the past
few weeks aud the work will soon
he completed According 10 law a
hearing must be held in all counties
peutjoning for the test in order that
objections, If any, may be heard.
Ne protests We're made ut the hear
ing held here Monday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Tothe voters Of Iron county
hereby announce chat VIII be- a
candidate Tor the ohce 81 sheriff ST
iron county suhitgj % tby decision
ot The Republican voters ct tine prl-
mary election on September Uh. l.
shall teeigratefui tor tue uppori and
announcement ct aiI tHe voters aud
promise Il nominated aut elected
faithful service aud strict attend
gt-te the duties of t6ls important
office
Respectfully ours.
JOSEPH AoI.ANr. +.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized and inserted by Warren FosR
Hurley, Wis. Amount to be paid 75c)
TO the Voters of Iron County
! hereby announce that ! will b: 4
candidate for the Republican uoniDl
tion for District Attorney at The pc
mary election TO be held on sept
/ solicit your support and if nomils.
I'd aud elected assure you that To
duties Of the Office will be pl0ps'i
looked after.
Respectfully yours
WARREN Is F0,Ta
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Read En- and Weep.

Ladies Of th,s city rolled out early
Thursday morning to appease thrii
vanity at the tire sale on millinery
which vas conducted at Our bat shop.
Their husbands stood on the other side
of the street and laughed. bul their
facial expressions showed plainly that
they wished to be IN on the party
When be door was opened there was
one grand scramble, Tor The first - 10
purchase fall bats were 10 be reward
"a witha summer hat free of charge
Ii Was the free part OF the thing that
attracted most Of them. for one aehem-
nq buyer was heard 10 state that she
guessed she'd buy "a fall hat, get the
summer one free, and then return the
tam bat She was not she was Irish!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

lee force, or the most talked OF part
OF il, is going to get after The Hurley
men Why are our men so attractive
always.
The state veterinary surgeons have
invited all the city COWS TO be present
AT the ball park saturday afternoon
from 4 to6o'clock The COW testing
kids VIII serve pink tea and thiu waf-
eIs to the Bossies and Bosses The
battle Of Bull Run viii uol be staged
Here's hoping the bulls won't make
anyone run
Have you been sitting ont ON your
porch any night this week playing
leap frog with the mosquitoes Did
you notice how once lu "a while, a
couple go slrollug past filled with tile
romance of moonlight And few
minutes later a couple sail by titled
with the splrit of moonshiue Don't
you spend the rest Of the night trying
10 dgure ont who's having the best
umt,
All thryellov flowers Of autumn are
la bloom yellow flowers and fields
are herdlds OF winter. Tins condition
brings ~ the question. ii winter
comes can hp coal be far behind Al
least il makes one sblyyr, and ful
coats are high, excepting. Of course
those that were sold In town tive
weeks ago
Hurley has one staouch patriot al
least Ills folks were gong TO move
10 Duluth, aud this lntlr chap sale
that Duluth VAS alright, but he want
rd to stay ia Hurley because we bay,
such grand parades and funerals here
All credit due 10 our band
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
Baseball.

Rain last Sunday spoiled the
chances Of seeing Ashland and Hur-
ley lock horns. The Ashland team
came to Hurley and was ready for
a game, but the heavy dowuponr
right after dinner prevented the
teams from going on the field.
Ashland viii journey to Hurley
again tomorrow and providing Old
Man Rain does not put his foot
down Will battle the local nine.
Bowker and Hunt will make up the
battery for Hurley. A good game
may be expected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

To the Electors of Iron County
| herewith announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of Iron county subject to the
win Of the voters at the primary cleo
tion on Sept 9th. | have been a resi-
dent of the county for the past Sc
years and this is my first effort for a
county office. Should / be nominated
and elected | promise a faithful and
conscientious performance of the du-
ties of this important office. Solicit
ing your vote and support l am re
spectfully yours, MATT SECOR.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

authorized by and inserted in behalf
Of Matt Secor, Hurley, Wis. Amount
to be paid, $L40)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

With John Pufall, formerly of
Ashland, on the mound in his in
ltial appearance as a pitcher, Iron
wood Shut out Iron Mountain last
Sunday 5 to o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-05

Talk about moi knowing Ashland
when you drive through that city.
The other night man walking past
the Burton hotel inquired how many
mites he'd have to walk before be
reached Hurley
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
CITY news IN Brief

DR.. Geo. c.. Hanson has been quite
III at his home with threatened at
tack Of pneumonia, but is reported
better.
Major Stanley Washburn, who has
been in North Dakota looking after
his mining interests at Wilton, left
for Lakewood, N. j., his home, where
he will submit to an operation.
Jacob Mus and Miss Dina Sever
son were united in marriage at the
Bethany Lutheran parsonage Tuesday
afternoon by Rev. O. l.. Jensen. They
will make their home on the groom's
farm Is miles southwest Of Minot.
DR.. and Mrs. c. F. Sweet, Miss
Louise Hanna and Mrs. F. L. Hous-
holder have returned from three
weeks motor trip thru Minnesota. DR..
Sweet spent some time at the clinic
at Rochester and the party enjoyed
an outing at Lake Crystal.
Frank Tiffault, Is, half breed from
Buford, who was serving time in the
Williams county Jail for attempting
to pass a worthless check, slashed
Deputy Dan Jacobson's cheek with a
knife recently, and has been sent to
the Mandan training school. .-.
Jacqueline Ford, colored damsel,
who caused the Minot police no end of
trouble when she lived here, left Will
liston when officials investigated her.
G. M. Brinton, former North Da-
kota publisher, is now operating the
Montana Courier at Shelby, Mont.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

A big flying circus with hair raising
aerial stunts, parachute drops from
the flying plane careening thru the
clouds. races between an airplane ana
an automobile and other spectacular
features will be one of the big attrac-
tions at the Ward County Fair next
week. Arrangements were completed
this week for the circus and an expert
parachute jumper engaged from Min
neapolis. Chef. Jacobson of Minot,
one Of the most daring and we'll
known aviators in the northwest, will
provide the airplane and will conduct
the circus. Mr.. Jacobson's services
have been in demand in many places
and his skill is we'll known in this part
of the country. His big air cruiser is
in prime condition and is being tuned
up for the big show next week. The
aviation program will be given each
day of the fair, beginning with Tues
day, Sept. ~, which is the first real
day of the fair. The first two days OF
the fair the program will include var
ious stunts in the air and race be-
tween a plane and a fast automobile
around the race track Thursday and
Friday there will be more aerial
stunts and the parachute jump fea-
ture each day.
The flying circus will be the largest
and most elaborate ever seen in this
part of the northwest and is expected
to bring visitors from all directions. 1t
will furnish splendid opportunity to
see what can be done with the me-
chanical birds and will furnish thrills
aplenty every day of the fair.
Ward Co. Fair-Sept. 1915 -
KIWANIS WEEKLY MEETING
The Kiwanians held their first
weekly meeting since the summer va
cation period at the Association OF
Commerce rooms, and the weekly
luncheon served there also. This was
the first meeting Of the club since %
of our members without Cox, oul
president, returned from the Crane
Forks convention. Aside from some
pressing business, the time was most.
ly devoted by some Of the more zeal
GUS members in telling about the won.
derful success of the convention. The
attendance was much larger than
anticipated. The program rendered
was Of most gratifying quality, anc
as that spirit of cooperation with GU,
fellowmen is carried back home with
the delegate all over the district com
posed of Minnesota and the Dakotas
fSAgEt.:a..f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07
FLYING CIRCUSWlTH PARACHUTE
DROPS FROM PLANE AT FAIR

it could indeed not do otherwise then
to raise the standard Of Kiwanianism.
There were other programs and enter
tainment provided for the visitors, so
that there was not an idle moment,
from start to finish, and no one came
away without pronouncing it the big
gest and best convention ever held of
its kid. There was reason, here are
the addresses of welcome by men Of
Grand Forks: Mayor Henry O'Keefe,
President Rotary Club Julius F: Ba-
con, President Lions Club DR.. W. =.
Bek, President Commercial Club }. X.
Carley, and President Kiwanis CLUB
T. B. Elton. Cooperation, that's the
word, it was put into operation. 1t
demonstrates what can be done, where
that fine spirit prevails among men.
We are glad we have that spirit at
home here. Let us practice it more
not only among civic organizations but
individually. Visitors at our meeting
were: J. A. Krick, Valley City; H. L.
Gilkeson, Minneapolis, and F. C. Up
ton. R. V. CRay) Rigs, Of the, Good
year Tire Company was a newly ad-
mitted member to the Minot Kiwanis
Club. The attendance prize offered
by J. j. White was presented to D. D.
Riley. S. S. (Sam) Morgan acted as
chairman at the meeting.
Ward Co. Fair-sept. l2-l5-
LICENSED TO WED
| Jacob A. Mus, Minot, 80.
Aline Severson, Minot, 26.
Ellsworth r. Franklin, Douglas, 26.
Karen Christensen, Douglas, "a.
Oscar J. Homer, Douglas, %.
Eva M. Walton, Minot, %.
| Geo. A. Buchler, Minot, 81.
! Darlene Scrivner, Stanley, 10.
Elmer A. Sorenson, Kenmare, 20.
Annie Nelson, Kenmare, 20.
Geary H. Wagner, Minot, %.
| Jeanette Balstad, Norwich, %.
| Chas. R. Ford, Lone Tree, %.
Roberta Hurley, Des Laos, 10.
Ward Go. Fair-sspt. l2-15-
Illinois Banker Delighted with NORTH
| Dakota
A Mr.. Gordon, representing {
Peoria, ILL.,, bank, has been in Mino'
and vicinity for several days, driving
over the district in company with An
thony Walton, president Of the Saw
ings Loan & Trust Co. viewing lane
representing $4,000 worth Of loans
held by Peoria woman. A conserv
alive value of the land is being est
mated for inheritance tax purpose!
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

and Mr.. Gordon finds that there is
more than a 2 for 1 value for all Of
the loans. He will return to Illinois
with a glowing account of his trip
here. He says the North Dakota
loans are much more conservative
than those of South Dakota. In Nc
Kenzie county he found wheat run
ming from rs TO AZ bushels per acre.
Ward Co. Yair-8apt 11.l6-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-09-07

Ward Co. Hair-Sspt. 11-l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

tiles and probation, 1886; D. A. Perry
Real Estate agency, straw, SlloZ;
Smith, Whitcomb and Cook, $3l.02;
Noble Refining company, $55.63; Wal.
worth Mfg. Co., $3093; Reynolds and
Son. S25.54; Waldo Bros. and Bond
company, S22.Sl; Greenfield Tap and
Die corporation, $602; Lane Mig. Co.,
$1,000; A. A. Freeman, licensing truck,
$40; Jones and Hall, 81; G. w. Averill
and company, $4096; Trow and Hol-
den, sos; A. NJ Flanders, $3.50; X,
i. Clark. S4405; S. n Parker, S23O5;
Allen Lumber company, 81; n. u.
Phelps, 1885; Granite City Tool com
pany, $3.50; Granite City Press, S34.27 /.
j. b. Robinson, supplies, $500;
Kempton Mills, 1855; Eclipse Paint
Mfg. Co, $6340; IaneDavis Co.,
S27.4l; Barre Electric CO., $3.50; Perry
Auto Co, Sl.0o; A. J. Stewart, S439l !;
Cudahy Packing Co., $3.50; Barre Gsa
Co.. sil.50; the Electric Store, S2s5;
E. A. Drown, S2.45; Red Cross Phar-
macy. Sl,25; Nash Co, $500; 9. A.
Heath, 1884; Lowell Mcleod $l2.30;
Walkover Boot Shop, $3.50; supplies
sold by fire department, $3.50; j. ].
Hastings, 81; j. j. Lamb, 5000; g.
w. German, stationery, $ll0.S0; N. 4.
Tel. & Tel. Co., s20l4; city treasurer,
cash paid ont, $7L73; police deputies
to May 6, S244.45.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save money and attend Shea's ten
day shoe sale.--ady.
Food and apron sale Saturday after
noon, May 20, by the Presbyterian la
dies union.--adv.
Clarence comedy by Booth Tark-
ington, will be given May 10 by the
senior class in Spaulding assembly hall.
Admission 35c.adv.
Amos Cayia and Mrs. David Bonn
bard of Portland, Me-, were callef to
the city Monday by the serious illness
Of their brother, John Cayia OF Brook
lyn street.
Do you want compliments on your
cooking? Then get acquainted with
Bakers Certified havoring extracts, for
soups, entrees and all desserts. Ask
your grocer.adv.
John Gray, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gray of Maple avenue, who was oper-
ated on at the City hospital some time
ago, is reported to be getting along
very we'll, although still confined to the
hospital.
Mrs. Fred yinton left yesterday as
a delegate from the woman's auxiliary
Of the Church of the Good Shepherd to
the 44th annual meeting of the Yer
mont branch of the woman's auxiliary,
which is being held in Bellows Falls.
Madam Parker, aged 90 years, moth
er of S. n. Parker Of Spaulding street,
who had been in excellent health for q
person of her years until about March
i. fell last Tuesday and hurt herself
quite badly, so that she is confined to
the bed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Il flowers az Drown's.-adv.

Cut flowers at Drown's.-adv.
New arrival of hats at Mrs. Blrnie's,
Laurel street.-adv.
r. j. Coppeniath of Boston was in
the city Yesterday on business.
w. s. Martin Of Richford is passing
few days in the city on business.
All women's sport shoes at reduced
prices during Shea's shoe sale.-adv.
Benjamin Schwartz of Boston was q
business visitor in the city yesterday.
II. Rioux of Elmore was a business
visitor in this city yesterday after
| noon.
Thomas e. Hubbard of Boston was a
business visitor in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Gordon Owens of A. w. Badger & Co.
was in Stowe to-day on business for
that concern.
d. Wait of the New England Tele-
phone company from Burlington was
in the city to-day.
w. H. Harrison, president Of the
Harrison Granite company, arrived in
the city to-day from New York
Walter Nash of the Nash company
store left last evening for Boston,
where he will pass few days on busi-
ness.
S. HOLSTER jackson of North Main
street left yesterday afternoon for
Montreal, where he plans TO attend a
convention.
Conrad Selberg of the Harrison Gran.
tie company has been spending the
past week at the companys home office
in New York City
Richard G. Day, who has been pass
| ing the past few days in this city on
business, returned yesterday afternoon
| to his home in Boston.
A returned soldier, Clarence, will dis
close his mysterious identity after
three acts of fun at the Spaulding SEN
Tor play, May 19.--adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, l.. Gregoire and
daughter, Gladys, of this city left to
day for Sharon to pass few days
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz W. jackson Of
this city, who have been passing the
! winter in Whittier. Cal, arrived home
on the first train this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoernle of st
bloomsbury have returned home, after
passing the early part of the week
visiting with relatives in the city.
John Leslie of Nelson street returned
last evening from a business triE
through the state of New York IN the
interests of one of the local granite
firms.
Arthur c. Moore of Beacon street, q
member of the firm of Moore and
Owens, left yesterday for few days
in Montreal, where be plans to attend
convention.
Norwich university men studying
electrical work were in the city yes
terday for the purpose of trying TO To-
cate grounds, etc. This method OF go
| ing outside to work gives them very
good practical experience.
Justin Mccarthy, who is employed
as driver by G.. NJ. Leith, the truck
man, left yesterday for Saratoga
Springs, n Y, with truck load OF
| furniture belonging to Barre party
who recently removed to that city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10

diately after the meeting, Important.
Per order secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
BARRE PLANS
JITNEY RULES
Continued from first pagel

should be lived up to just the same as
it was proposed to have the water SUI
perintendent fund regulations adhered
to. The street superintendent was not
blamed for the disuse of the regula-
ton.
Thechi Of police reported Ia arrests
for April-eight for intoxication, one
for keeping, two for breach Of the
peace, two for larceny, one for oper-
ating an automobile while intoxicated.
The report was accepted,
Resignation of Charles G, Mears as
regular fireman was accepted.
Assessor v. r. Ayers appeared in re-
lation to quadrennial appraisal, which
is to be taken this summer. and he
asked that the city engineer be in
structed to set markers showing the
boundaries of leased land Of the Uni
versity OF Vermont in Barre. 1t is
probable that such instructions will be
given.
A resolution setting aside 500 az a
trust fund for the perpetual care of
the G. A. r. lot in Elmwood cemetery
was adopted. The mayor and city at
torney were instructed to represent the
eity's interests in relation to taxation
of city property in Barre Town
An Unexpected Discussion
The meeting had apparently reached
its finish when Alderman Ossola sud
denly injected an element of interest
into the deliberations when he inquired
OF the mayor how many special deputy
sheriffs were being employed in Barre
at the present time. The mayor re-
sponded that so far as he knew there
we're three special deputies.
On receipt of that information, Al
derman Ossola took new tack and
he declared it was "shame" that the
city police were employed to escort the
large body Of newcomers into Barre
last night through the street TO hotel
He declared if "they' wanted TO bring
in strike breakers that they" ought
TO protect them, not the city. Alder
man Milne spoke in regard TO the en-
tertainment Of the newcomers IN a no.
tel. which had been voted exemption
from taxation by the city. Aldermen
Rogers and Averill declared that en-
tertainment of guests was matter toI
the hotel to decide and that, as a mat.
ter of fact. hotel could not legally
discriminate in its guests 50 long a.
the guests behaved themselves, OF
words to that effect.
Alderman Milne then declared that
the hotel was built for the bettermeni
OF the city and for the entertainment
of travellers, whereupon Alderman Nc
Carthy injected the first element Of hu,
NOR into the discussion and relieved
the tension by quietly declaring that
"these fellers are travellers With that
the talk took an entirely new line
about electric street lighting and the
meeting soon ended.
Bills of the Week.
The following warrants were read
and ordered paid: City clerk, payroll
ss6.O7; streets, payroll, s926.76; engi-
neer. payroll. s4ll5; water depart
ment, payroll. ST5.l5; fire department
payroll, S207.95; police department
payroll, Ss405;; assessors, payroll
Sli4; c. L. Booth, $50, board of char
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
Notice.

We wish it understood by any who
NAV care to know the facts that the
reservations for the men who arrived
last night were made by telephone and
by a third party and we had no. knowl-
edge until just before the arrival OF
the men at the house who the rooms
were for. Then it seemed too late TO
make cancellation. Under the circum-
stances. this business neither was or Is
desired.
Central House,
BY A. A. Boyce.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
NOTICE FOR
PUBLIC HEARING

In accordance with Sec- 2. Chapter Is. Of
the Rsxfsed Ordinances q City Of Barre you
are hrrsby nctifd and warned that he city
Counlil Of fhe City Of Barre have appointed
TIE 18th day q May. A. D. 1922. at o'clock
il the evening o. the time for hearing al
those interested in the petition Of Charles A.
Oliver a divers Battery Station. for per
rrissicu to install gasoline tank q 10000
gallons cauarity. TO be above ground and
situated On ". A. BoTce iot ~ 2tf-Sso
Ma Nain street A. the above nentisnsd
siy-,e ue will meet in the City Council Cham
~ IN TIE CHy Hal n the City Of Barre.
Vs~noat and hsar the claims q al inter-
estrd
eirnra a. City a Barre. Ncrraoat. ttis
tnsh Az a Wav. a. p 1879.
Cffv CoancT q City a Barre.
p Wsldron Shied Mayor.
u.xse-r1-,zs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-10
Card of Thanks.

| wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my friends for their letters, cards.
fruit, flowers and other kindnesses
while / was a patient at Barre City
hospital; also to DIR. Robinson for his
Kindness to me and my daughter.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson.