davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
synop.i. Of state La -


Taxes are due and payable to
town tressurers on the third Monday
/ IN December of each year. beng
collected at face until February Isl
thereafter two per cent collectors
fees is chargeable until the 2Srd of
March, after which date, thew are
payable to the county treasurer
with an additional per cent in
terest per month from January lst
preceding. Advertised for do
Inquest taxes the fourth Monday IN
April, after which date 25 cents is
added to each description for add
vertising same. Sold the second
Tuesday in June for the amount of
taxes, per cent per month interest
from January lst preceding, 25
cents each description for advertis-
ing, and 25 cents for each tan
certificate issued. Payable to coun-
ty treasurers after sale. with interest
at the rate of 10 per cent per
annum, and on all redemptions made
within the first six months after sale.
SIX months interest will be charged in
advance. Redemption fees, %
cents for each description, and 5
cents for each additional description
as described for tax roll for such
years, so cents for each description
added for advertising after it has
been advertised for tax deed. Sub
Ject to tax deed three years from
date of sale.
From December Is through Jan
uary taxes may be paid without pen
atty The city commission and
town board have the right to extend
the time until the end of February.
From February l, the different
treaSurers of each town. city and
village copy from their tax rolls all
unpaid taxes and book them in what
is known as the delinquent tax roll
These are sent to the county trea
surer on or before March 90. Dur
ing this time a two per cent penalty
is placed on all delinquent taxes.
On the second Tuesday in June
all lands or which the taxes remain
unpaid are offered for sale for the
amount Of taxes, interest and costs.
the land having previously been adj
vertised for four weeks. The
owners may reclaim these sold lands
within three years from the date Of
sale, by paying the amount for
which the property was sold, plus the
interest, which is ! . per cent per
annum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Want Better Name For Resort
Association.

F, elander-Officials of the
Northern Wisconsin Resort Associa-
ton want better name for that or
ganization. Something broader and
more descriptive is desired To
this end the president, William d.
Conner, Jr., of Laona, has authoriz-
ed contest for name, and prize
of $25 will be given for the person
making the best suggestion. Prizes
of SIS and $40 will be given for the
second and third best suggestions.
Everybody in Northern Wisconsin is
eligible and there are no conditions
attached
Rules for the contest are now
being prepared and printed copies
will be sent to every newspaper in
Northern Wisconsin for free dis
tribution to those interested.
The reason for getting more
suitable name is due to the fact that
the name Resort Association" has
caused general misunderstanding as
to its scope. 1t is not, as President
Conner, himself lumberman, points
out, an organization of resort owners,
but one planned to be made up of
every citizen in Northern Wisconsin
who desires to see this section de-
velop in every way through modern
methods of organized effort. The
tourist business affords the greatest
opportunity for acquiring new
wealth and interesting new citizens
in this section of the state, but the
association will not stop there. Any
activity that is for the general well
fare of the northern half of the state
will be included in the work of the
organization.
The name of the Minnesota or
ganization, the Ten Thousand Lakes
of Minnesota association, is
splendid one and Immediately gives
a pleasant picture to the citizens of
another state. A name is wanted
for the Northern Wisconsin associa-
ton that will be description of this
section or one that will best state the
purpose of the association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
THE CITY'S TAX
| LEVY IS HIGHER
i. Council Adopts Finance Com
n;,tee's Budget at Special
Meeting Held Tuesday
Evening.
TOTAL LEVY is $1Il,16s
Increase of $16,967 Over Last
VI School Tax Is The Big
Burden for Hurley People.

The total tax levy in the city of
a,rlev this year is 11,168, an in
80 over last year of S16,967.
E. lew in 1921 amounted to
kl2O1
saeisl meeting of the city council
III Tuesday evening, when the
sDdcet as recommended by the
&C committee was accepted.
Of the items that go to make up
n levy the school tax, as usual, tops
n list with $51,958, including
Sbool district and county school tax.
Fbis is a considerable increase over
sst year
4 new obligation acquired by the
sty in the last few years, since it
eauired the bonding habit, is the
lem Of bonds and interest, amount
p this year to $6,065.
For city purposes the sum of S21,-
DO has been provided, which must
byer the running expenses of the
sty together with any improvements
bat may be undertaken. Last
Ear $13,655 was placed in the
Ieneral fund for city purposes.
The only reduction in taxes this
Ear is in the state and county. Last
bar the state tax amounted to $4,-
81 and the county tax to$27,1
Following are the items in this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Washburn Sheriff Election Appealed.
The Washburn county sheriff con-
test has been appealed to the su-
preme court from the circuit court of
Barron county. James Johnson.
Sheriff of Washburn county, was re-
elected but the constitutional amend
ment allowing sherifRs to succeed
themselves did not pass at the cleo
ton.
johnson received the largest num-
Der Of votes and H.. NJ Makefer the
next largest AS the amendment
did not pass the latter claimed to be
elected In a suit before Judge
Fowler the judge refused to order
the clerk of Washburn county to
ssue a certificate Of election 70
Makiefer,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Masons Re.eleet offieers.

The officers of Hurley Lodge No.
237, A. +. a A, NJ, who have served
the past year, were reelected at the
annual meeting of the lodge held
Tuesday evening. They are Martin
Vickers, worshipful master; Marion
F. Reid, senior warden: A. f Collins,
junior warden; r. c. Trembath.
secretary; Louis Voigt, treasurer.
A. L. Ruggles was elected trustee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Came Law YioIs,nr in IniI.

Andrew Lassin, who gave his
residence as Iron Belt, drew sent
ence of so days in the county jail in
municipal court Thursday morning
for violation of the game laws. He
was unable to pay the fine of $50 and
costs melted out by Judge Thomas.
Lassn is alleged to have attempted
to ship twenty-four muskrat skins
under the guise Of mink skins to u
fur house. The shipment was
apprehended by Warden Frank
Russell Of Park Falls. who arrested
Lussn, with the above result.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Highway Accidents in October.

There We're io4 accidents on the
State Trunk Highways during the
month OF October involving APP
proXimately 525 people. Nine
pcrsons We're killed; ~ seriously in
jured; l58 slightly injured; and 81
escaped without injury.
ll9 accidents occurred on straight
roads; % on curves and corners; 9
on cross roads; 9 on railroad grade
crossings and Mt miscellaneous
other places.
ass per cent of the accidents were
caused by careless or reckless driv-
ing This shows some improvement
over previous months. Other ac-
cidents were caused by broken car
mechanisms, driver falling asleep or
being intoxicated and in cases a
heavy fog was responsible
A lv,n,-ttao ia ~. No,,e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
$111,16S
The Country Towns Broad
Interests.

It used to be said that the inte-
sfstS of the country town were
barrow That is not so to-day.
AOre magazines and newspapers are
hken by the average country family
pan by the average city household.
ghe country people do more reading
lnd are more intelligent.
II the country folks show a little
ste, they can get better lectures.
1here are always college and other
Experts who for trifling price, or
sfien for nothing, will address a
flral audience Farmers clubs and
sthef societies debate public ques-
Eons Country life opens up the in
FnIte door Of friendships, for which
flty life IS too hurried and crowded.
country life gives time to think. 1t
the most developing kind of life on
lhe whole.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Hunters Report Their Kill.

Between 1000 and~3 900 hunters
have reported to the state conserva-
ton commission that they got their
one buck deer allowed b. Wisconsin
law in the Today session last month
Additional reports are expected to
indicate that the seasons total bag
was more than 5000
Hunters are not required by law to
report their kill of deer, but the
commission issues missionaries
with each license, asking for data on
each hunters activities.
Questionnaries sent to the ward
ems Of the state revealed that the
wardens are almost unanimously in
favor Of the one-buck law They
reported that the game laws were
well observed during the open season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Steel engraved Christmas Cards
cent to 5 cents each Normal &
Flandrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Advertise il the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

ADVERTISE in the News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
SPURNS OFFER I'm MOVIES
TO MARRY MERE#JOCkEY

NEW ORLEANS. Aug.
lead role in the movies or a minor
part at home. a 55@
New Orleans most beautiful;
girl had to choose between the
two.
I And she chose-the minor role!
For it,sreal,' says the former
Miss Edna Hanley, Is. who won z
beau ty contest hero in which ZOO
were entered. AS reward a.
movie company sent her con-
tract for lead part in a big pro-
5duction.
But she turned It down, reject
ed innumerable suitors, leading
members Of the wealthy society
set h ere and married.
"a locke
want a.h ON 8 and a husband
OF my own,'Hshe says, would
never feel that I had either II ri
became movie star. No movis
career for me. thank you.
THE Joys of keepin s house ap-
pear to me. to be the greatest
thing life can offer a girl
My life, my h eat and my soul
are centered in my home M
here and Tn going to stay put
IN For / love my husband.
fright now we are liking In
apartments in the various centerss
VIII ere my hubby rides, But it
won't be long before we settle
down in place of my dreams
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
QAlsDID|AT. IN \
ALABAMA |. RES / ! J |
ON EVE N o. ] POLL |. |.
Both Gubernatorial Asplrants
for Prohibition and Sum
day Blue Laws.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Aug. 9
(By the Associated Press)-W. W.
s("P1ain Bill') Brandon, OF Tusca-
loosa and Bib Graves OF Mont
gomery, candidates in the Demo;
cratic primary tomorrow for COVER
nor, rested today from their cam
paign endeavors which took them 70, "a
from one end Of the state to the
other. Their race will be Of chief
Interest to sthe1yoters, although the
congressional contests in some
districts will attract many to the
polls
Eli Both OF the gubernatorial candi-
dates are for strict enforcement Of
the prohibition laws, and Mr..
Graves would prevent Sunday from
being commercia1ized by amuse.
ment run for pay He favors al
Americanism' which gives leach
man freedom to join or MOTTO join
any lawful organization that viii
admit him. whether it be an em-
ploye.s, union or an employers as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

sociah Am,ear:i caaniism that gives
each man freedom to $ bargain
either ind o.. coll ective1Y
AS he can that gives each man
freedom to be IN barEained with.
either Individually or. collectively
as be can. Mr. Graves. a world
war veteran. al SO tavors soldier
bonus and abolition OF the convict
lease system.
Mr.. Brandon Is standing on his
mine points, designa ton OF his
platform viii CHI contains nine brief
paragraphs and the principal plank
sof which is for abolition of tax
dust rs and fiel agents OF the
state. He favors reduction in
taxation. preferring, he said, "a
poor state and rich people. rath-
err than a rich slate and poor
people,. He would remove as faS
as possible the tendency to CEN
fraize government which he de-
clares should be kept in the hands
OF the people,. Mr.. Brandon is
probate judge Of Tuscaloosa
-Present.sreprese tatlves in the
lower house Of CONGRESS- are candi-
dates to succeed themselves from
nine Alabama Edistcts. In five dis
tricts the incumbent has no oppo-
sition, these being John McDuffie
in the first; Henry b. Stegall in
the third. Lamar J effers in the
fourth: w. B. Bowling in the fifth:
and w. b. Oliver In the sixth. Rep.
l.. B. sRainey IS not a candidate to
succeed himself from the seventh.
His place is sought by NJ. C.All-
good, Oneonta; Alto v. Gadsden.
j. M Miller, Gadsden: L. L. Herr
berg, Gadsden, and w E. James
Cullman.
In the second district John R.
Tyson is opposed by T.. M. AIRING
ton and J. Morgan Priesthood. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
m Washington excepting a

- 80 ars 1H- I 2 +
m Washington excepting as
Phipps directs.
Z, How do they do it? Yes. should
think it would be real nice for the
people of Colorado to have SEN
ator or two. Maybe they will some
day.
And Denver needs fx1t-class
hote1-one large enough and fine
enough and up to date enough 70
attract the free-spendjng tourist.
who. after all is, next to sugar
beets, her chief crop. In Denver
you can find couple Of hotels,
with the very highest prices but
to being in the class that Denver
attractions deserve. should say
a citywide campaign for a SPLEEN
did hotel ought to prove popular.
Then there is the transportation
Mountain National Park
Under the arrangement sanct-
toned by National Park Superin-
tendent Math err, one concern has
the absolute control of transporta7
ton in the most beautiful natural
park in the world. a days trip by
auto from Denver.
Pretty Soft for Them
The prices are agreed upon by
Mather and the company, in return
for which no leased car no hired
car, no rival company. however
small nor another arrangement
by which money is paid for riding
through any part of the park can
be made, excepting with the mono
poly. #1 # ..s$3 5s5 s$ M
A privately owned car can get
inside, but. according 70 reliable
reports. it must give the right of
way to the stage monopoly when
requested to do SO.
But there are many other splen-
did roads on which folks NAV
travel clear up to the 1900 foot
snow line, in perfect safety ami
with keenest delight.
Taking it. all in all would earn
estly recommend a fortnight in and
around Denver as about the most
delightful vacation know any
thing about.
Undoubtedly the most interest
ing citizen of Denver is Jldbe Ben,
Lin dsey.
Tomorrow we proceed via the D.
& r.. G. over the mountains 70
Colorado Springs.
copyright 1922, NEA service.)
(Tomorrow--.Pike Peak and
Bust-") ;ij \.
Maize is cultivated by the
peruvians 1000 feet above The
sea.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

contest HI III tie eighth dfstrtc
Rep. Ed 81 81 If q 1mo on ant nj
4 Mrs. nv. 8 B. Efln1undson.s only
man candid for Acongressionaal
honor ms A1abama..$ssR Rep. George
Huddleston is opposed for Tenoml..
nation from the ninth d isnictS by
NJ b. Grace, and Rep. Bankh cad
win fight it but with H: e Gibson
in the tenth. ss III
Republican primaries will be
held fn8theE counties OF, Chiffon,
B1ount. DeKalb. ST. Clair, Frank,
lin, winston. Shelby and Cullman
Candidates will be nominated IN Q
few other counties lat Republican
conventions. Republican nominees
will go into the general e1ection
against the Demo cratic nomi ain
Dem ocrat tic candidates Tor 9th er
state offices follow
Lieu tenant Governor-Charles = ;,
Mcdowell, Eufala; Berrien =. Phi. Phil.
lips, Opelika. :, :,
Miller, Tuscum bia 455 S. Blan,
Troy: Ryland, Birminghom;
Henry u C. West, Birmln CHAM.
State Treasurer George W. FL.
lis. Moptgomery; g. G Brown 3, rrl,
Hurtsboro.
state Aud itor-Wi William Cobb.
Tuskegee; John II. Chap. Mont
gomery;svv. B. Allgood AZ Montgom-
cry. 45 WI II! s,5 j+3s$.
Superintendent 81 Education
John w. Abercombie. Nj
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
NJ. Moore. Montgomery; r.. y.
Scale, Livingston; James A. Wade.
Vincent: J ohm B. Ward
Attorney GeneralTI:f7;arwell g.
Davis. Montgomery.
Chief ohm @ anderson.
Montgomery: S. "A. Lyons. Decatur.
Supreme Court Justice-Orm ond
Summerville. Montgom cry; Lucien
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
ing dams and conduits, it produces
S15O,OOO 600 worth of
DISCOVERS

ling dams and conduits, it produces
ANNUALLY s15O,0Oo. 600 worth OF
beet sugar and alfalfa, all of which
says right on the land in one form
or another. feeding, clothing and
educating thousands upon thous-
ands Of people and making them
all the gold mines from Golconda
to Cripple Creek have ever done
And So say that the greatest
thing, after all is the South Platte
river, which plows right through
the center Of the city to remind
the people that the days Of gamb'
ling are over and the days Of home
making are here.
Denver is a beautiful, spacious
clean, wel1-built and splendidly
laid out city. with civic center
which might be the envy Of any
municipality in America. beau
tiful state capitol, the second
finest natural history museum in
the country, with several mounted
groups Of bison, bears. deer and
antelope, said to be the peer OF
anything of the qtnd ever done.
Joyous Air
Denver has parks. splendid
schools, beautiful mountain roads,
a set of privately owned public
utility concerns, which make tbs
people pay tribute whenever they
turn on the gas. electric juice or
take "a street-car ride. s
I have seen three feet OF snow
on the streets Of Denver. bG-4e that,
as we say in southern California
sis very UNUSUAL I have also sen
the mercury mount we'll into the
COS of a summer day, but that also
is unusual.
The unusual thing is the air
through which you can catch
glimpses of mountain peaks SO or
100 miles away. and in which it Is
a Joy to live and Eplay and WORK
and Sleep
Colorado. however, needs a few
things; for example, couple of
senators who purport to represent
the folks of Colorado. OF course,
this state has no monopoly on big
business representa- yes in Con-
gress, but she really ought to have
one senator, don't you think?
Phipps &the steel magnate and
owner Of vast mining and power
interests, lives in Washington. anc
pays an astonishingly low tax on
his magnificent estate in the Dis
trict Of Columbia In two days in
Denver. i failed to find anyone who
knew Senator Phipps
IA 553 M aybe They. Will
si Senator Nicholson.a rich miner.
doesn't seem to represent anyori1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
\ ~ ssS7
ENGINEERS no MEET

RalphsB 1ton, 1ocal. engin-
observation-disclosures as a member
kuthsSommttt ee$ to make arran ge-
lnentss for IL II fourth annual re
union of the 3 thsEngineers As
sociatio n, ID held SSeptemb Der 2
Eto| Sin Cincinnati N Headquarters
"a SthsreShaYe been established at the
Hotelg Fibson. The association
sformerGmemb ers Of the
3thSRsgiment Eli CINE GERS. most
whom i've in West Virginia,
sI<ssntuelipaan md Ind lana,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
lJGlJsT7.sl92ss22ss


IDss Gardner Adont gomeryf7 swo TO
|beE nominated9 3sl.
|sas Court Of Appeals n. San
ford. Montgomery: Henry r Mer-,
rift, Montgomery;; Charles r.
Bricken. Montgomery. Three TO
be#uouliuated)3 1T $5 IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07
Eg3
! |
- Y l3I 3I78 = Z Tsl5I 4 2. U VI W.
BY, w. 81. PoRTERFiELD,

On the western periphery oil
that great circle which frames the
mighty valley Of the Miss issippi
sits Denver, Queen City Of the
P1ains,-a mile above and more
than 1900 miles distant from the
nearest sea. one Of the great noun
tain metropoli of all time.
NJ ttBeautifuls8#fo for sit1ation,' the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-07

snow capped
Rockies at at her l.es:
back and a
thousand miles
OF fertile plain
stretching east
ward from her
,et. Denver Is
rightly the goal
OF him who no
1 Q n 6 s TO 8
breathe deeply,
see far, renew :.
his youth and i
lie down at
night under the he
pines s
Bon in that
romantic decade
irnm ediately fol-
lowing the dis
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
PREPARATION SUCCEEDS

1t is youth which pays most
dearly for procrastination. For it is
when we are young that we should
lay the foundations for future
achievements, and by putting off the
preparation which such achieve
ments demand failure is invited
when in later years the test comes.
This message is deserving of re-
statement. Time out of mind it has
been handed down from generation
to generation. Adorned by the ad-
d1t1on OF an appropriate fable, or
with illustrations taken from cur
rent daily life, or rounded off with
an old proverb, this message has
come down from days before books
were in existence, from such early
times in which man had not yet
learned to use the written word.
But not even it's age can rob this
advice of its force. Indeed, as the
prospects for the young to make
good later in life grow more abund-
ant, it is the more necessary that
he who would succeed should take
pains to insure success by getting
the right kind of start. Youth is
not so limited in its possibilities to
make good as it once was. No mat
ter in what station of life he is born
to-day any ambitious boy may, if
not achieve greatness, at least come
close to it.
But it depends on the right kind
of start. He can not leave school
at the sixth or seventh grade and
hope to succeed against those who
have been better trained. He can
not in early youth shirk whatever
duties the days work may bring
and still hope to attain the moral
caliber necessary for good work later
in life. He can not always take the
easier way without losing the very
force by which great deeds are
done.
Strength of character and ability
to perform distinctive work are the
result of constant effort in youth
when habits are most easily formed,
This is as true to-day as it was l.
600 years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-21
WORDS FROM Home
Statements That May Be Investi.
gated-Testimony of Paris
Citizens

When a Paris citizen comes to
the front, telling his friends and
neighbors of his experience, you can
rely on his sincerity. The statements
of people residing in far away places
do not command your confidence.
Home endorsement is the kind that
backs Doan's Kidney Pills. Such tes-
timony is convincing. Investigation
proves it true. Below is a state
.ment of a Paris resident. No strong
er proof of merit can be had.
Joe Kelly, proprietor repair shop,
II Seventh street, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills did me world of good
and l take pleasure in recommend
ing them to anyone suffering with
kidney complaint and my back ach-
ed most of the time. My kidneys
were. weak and the secretions were
highly colored and contained sedi-
ment. I lost my sleep at night as
there was no let up to the pain in
my back. I got four boxes of Doan's
Kidney Pills at Ardery's Drug Store
and used them according to direc-
tions. They rid me of the trouble
entirely"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for "a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kiely had. Foster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.