davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

T. ORDER ~ reiieve the con gestsor
in re federal courts. The senate il
dietary committee has decided 70 rec
ornmeaf III increase II j. 81 IRE num-
her - Cai-e1 States judges. These
Ee~ tudgeshiIs. according 70 The plan.
VIII - one each 70 ne following dis
tric-s: Massachusetts. eastern New
York. southern Sew YORK. eastern
Pennsylvania. northern Texas. eastern
Michigan northern Ohio middle Ten
1sssee. northern Illinois. Minnesota a.
northern California, northern Georgia
and Arizona.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

4 LTHOUGH the United States has
not accepted. and Is not likely 10
accept The invitation 10 take part IN
the economic and financial conference
Ia Genoa next month. preparations for
the opening u The meeting are being
made By the Italian government. AL
the city's hotels and others along The
Italian Riviera as far as RapaIIo are
being requis!t.oDed. rapid transporta-
tion and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put in order for the
slltlDgs u The conference. Baron
Ayezzano. formerly ambassador 70 the
United States, Is general secretary in.
charge ~ local arrangements. and Pre-
mier Bonomi. though be has resi- zued.
IS dey0tine most Of his time 10 the a.
fair, pending the appointment u his
successor.
II America avoids this conference
II viii BE- because. among ether rea-
sons, the soviet Russian government,
not yet recognized. is ~ he represent
ed; because certain European powers
SHOW no disposition % help matters
~ reducing their military establish
ments. because none. except England.
IS frslug - balance is budget. and be-
cause few II them recognize the rela-
ti9u If the general recovery If Europe
10 the recovery u Germany.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS
Jgogs slsoecksr Called b. Death.

Nz1-z9z- Robert 9. s.e5eczsr. s.
years Cd. cAl=t justice q Tie Supreme
cor If Wisconsin died a. lis hone
4 3sz1szcn judge Slebeeker wzs
1ovz IL 74-E cD47ty q October i.
1851 lie vas tae so1 of william r
sne Christina S-ebeckeF. Ez.iYe= q
Germany Judge Sleaecter rec=- wed
lbs early education II t1e district
schools Il Sank cgauly. while yosz-
ing CD lis fathers farm. and s1os=-
Gus1tly attended Z Madison private
scs1eEv. after leaving wbich he took
Up and co1y. ete1 four years course
4 arts and science il 1878 Win he
degree q 2 8 II the University Of
Wisconsin He thereafter CON gleted
the lzw course Of the University. re-
ceiYlag lis degree il June. 1850 lie
was admitted 10 the bar b. the state
board q examiners II 1873. and On
Oct q that year began the practice
OF his profession Ii April. 1893. be
was elected justice Of the Supreme
eOurt q Wisconsin In his earlier
years he was : democrat but IN 1893
his views On the subject Of free trade
caused him 70 transfer his allegiance
10 the republican party. On July 10,
1920, he succeeded 10 the chief justice
ship q the Supreme court owing to
the death % Justice J. 3 Winslow.
Early II October. 1921. Judge Siebeck-
e. underwent an operation Since
thai tine ne has been IN poor health
FratsTnally Judge Siebecker has been
connected with Madison 3oGge. No. 3,
A r aud A NJ: Madison chapter.
z. a NJ. and Robert Mccoy comman-
dry. K T. Justice Siebecker. who
spent most Of his life on the bench,
was 2 brotheF.in-law OF Senator Robert
" la Follette Justice A j. Vinje
becomes chief justice Of the state
court b. seniority.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Missourrs Bee Business.

Missouri is the center Of the bee and
honey industry NJ this country. Ap-
proXimately 100000 worth Of honey
Il marketed by the beekeepers OF that
state annually.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
0NETAH" broke out in Ireland

"WAE... .. broke ,-. .. out In, in .l Ireland
tween the Ig.sh themselves and along
the Ulster border. Presumably be
cause they bad Dot learned that three
political prisoners sentenced 20 death
IL Derry had been reprieved. raiders
VI hO were identified with the army If
tie Irish republic invaded Ulster and
carried OF scores II prisoners, doing
also Il lot If shooting. few Of the
captured men were released Al once.
but the others we're held. supposedly
as hostages Naturally. the northern
counties al once blazed with indlgna-
ton and thousands ~ armed men
swarmed 20 the border and formed
line of steel there
OF course the provisional govern
meut 81 the Irish Free State was not
responsible for the kldnaplugs, nor
could it prevent them It was be
lleyed by some that tn. attacks were
planned largely 10 embarrass Michael
Collins and his colleagues.
owen ODuTy. chief Of staH If the
Irish republican army. issued this
statement:
THAT there should be spontaneous
and determined action In Ulster is not
surprising The patience of our PEG
ole there has been sorely tried lately
by continued raids. arrests and tor.
lures inflicted upon them by agents Of
the northern government
The majority Of those In prison in
Belfast and Derry are suffering be.
cause they carried out my orders
VhHe was uaison officer To protect
the lives and property Of Catholic
civilians from the rayuEes Of orange
mobs when those who are IntruSted
with lnw and order refuse to give pro-
lection
Ulster and the Free State ARE suu
djsputng over the settlement Of the
boundaries Of Ulster. aud there Is
some tulk by British officials Of calling
ou General SHUTS to mediate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

ECRETARY OF THE TREAS.
y TRY MELLON announced last
week thar the government viii pay Of
the Victory ga per cent bonds on or
before June - next. and after that
date they will cease to bear interest.
These bonds, Of which there are about
S4u0oo0Vo outstanding, were issued
May "a, 1919. and mature May 20, 1923,
but the government reserved the right
90 call them for redemption this year.
At any time before June - the bonds
VIII be redeemed by the federal re
serve banks at par and accrued inter
est. II they are held until June 10
they should have attached the coupons
payable December u. l922. and May
~. ia23. IN coier 10 obtain full value.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
CeuIs Arord the Eest

Salezmah-"I suppose is q grand
piano you require, madam Mrs. New
rich-"Grand I want q magnificent
one"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

No AstiematIsm There.
Helen thinks the oculist is juSs
about perfect"
Her eye-deai man. l suppose"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Eagle Riyer-John DonahUe, &C
cused as the slayer q John Powers.
widely known resort keeper Of Big
Lake, Villas County, paid his own
price for the grewsoEne murder when,
after facing for Is hours the inces-
SAINT firing OF a sherin's posse that
besieged him in his lonely cabin. he
placed the muzzle of his rife under
his chin and with his last cartridge
fired the shot that ended his life. Pin
ned to the heavy WOODEN shirt Of the
dead man was found a note which
read: 4 killed John Powers and
am not sorry l did il Donahue."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

W'ate-lOo-Johanna Acme Vale No.
1920. q pure bred Holslein owned BY
J. D Knowlton and Edward BOetcher
Of Waterloo. Is aiding in making that
city dairy center. In the national
Holsteln paper which records the Of
fetal records Of all Holsteins in the
United States. places Knowltons and
Boetcher's animal third on the list,
with a record OF 1898 pounds OF but
ter This is a wonderful record con
sidering that this animal. as 3 year
old, Is the third highest producer of
her class IN the United States. for
the month of January.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

BirchwOOd-A new apparatus which,
it is believed. will solve the land
clearing problem for many prospec-
tive settlers and farmers of northern
Wisconsin has been invented BY Law
renee a Wise Of Brentwood Mr.
Wises device IS furnace jacket with
q blower. which is operated By a
gasoline engine. The jacket is placed
directly over a stump and with the aid
Of a blower, the FIRE in the jacket is
famed by the blower until the stump
is consumed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Antigo-Instead of halding the US
ual countrywide spring institute for
Lsnglade county teachers, Supt. Der.
ina Moss has made arrangements to
hold an institute in each township.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Chippewa Falls-Because Of com
plants received from the American
Legion. ministers and others. the
Chippewa Falls school board has re-
FUSED the use OF the high school audi
forum T. B. NJ. Relss for a lecture
under the auspices of the Interna.
tional Bible Students association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

a CHILE RATrI, who was cardi-
n nal archbishop OK Milan was
crowned pope under the name 90 PNs
Nj on February II His ascension
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18


LESKY FORD'S offer for the tax
ing over " tie goYernment's
nitrate plant az Muscle shoals was re-
ferred to the agricultural committee
II the senate Acceptance NJ the offer
seas urged by Senator Underwood II
Alabama Democratic leader. and it
was predicted the committee would
recommend b. But ST. the house mill
tary affairs commiftee the Ford prop
oslfion "as having bard Shedding. Sec
Rotary of War Weeks 1a~ called there
as witness aud ISIS testimony must
have been rarler sadaeuing 20 the au-
tomootle magnate Ii was thus SUM
married. b q Washington correspond
ent:
That Ford wIu pag S5Oo00sr0 for
that portion If tie Muscle Shoals
protest which has already cost the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Stevens Discovery of what
promises to be an iron mine has been
made on the farm Of A. F. Schlenvogt
in the town OF Linwood, Portage
county. While digging a silo pit on
his farm Mr. Schlenyogt found pieces
OF metal which upon analysis by Prot
G. (. Culver Of the Stevens Point Nor
NAL school proved to be iron ore. The
vein was located four feet down in
the ground A survey OF land in that
territory may be made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Berlin--With the death of Thomas
Coleman. "a. Berlin, Feb. /. one OF the
few remaining survivors Of the First
Wisconsin regiment. which Paruci-
patcd In the capture OF Je1 Davis dur
Ipg the Civil war. is gone,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

zlay1r EFe1 6zII-E c.
szgerscr wzu co1tro. ths much Eoote1
question q yae-asr street carnlFzlz
-zy . szow1 4 tAzt city cIiag ne
comi1g season he vas vested Wiz
TIE &zt1o-1ty D. t1e city cCZBcll
Two factions. pro and COZ made
themselves Ezgwn Z tEe council
meeting Ths Willard II 6. 7. g1ion
ask that tAe Ehczs b barred from
entering th= cry Ire veterans q
Foreign Was ask permission 10 bring
sIch sa3w here. claiming that Z
committee q women may censure
t1s attractions and Il any feature Is
oo.sc+-czsF IT Viii De eliminated
and u gil Shows" VII b l1c.acsd-
Madison - H-zzconzlu'z IS COUNTY
agents have ST. a new record for
busting during ths last gear, u vas
sad a i4e Agricultural college. Mud
soa The 81 Hen spent 6f per cent
s.. ::asif uue in The field. made 40
farm visits, had IS farm meetings.
VIII al acreage Of 81 farmers a. each
meeting. registered 1.7I0 telephone
calls. wrote 10 articles for puDllca-
.ion have SIX projects Under way and
have organized eight farmers 0rgani-
cations d county That The average
work done b. each one Of The 50. &C
cording 10 J. T. VOLTA. county agent
leader.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Eau Claire-S Stockholders of the
Jim Fails Cooperative creamery. Eau
Claire. decided upon new brick
creamery large enough to make 1900
600 pounds Of butter year. The
present building is eighteen years
old. The output Of butter in 1921 was
s06,O00 pounds. a large Increase over
the year before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Madison-With $3.50 students en-
rolled. the University Of Wisconsin
begins the last half OF tl4 academic
year with 254 more students than al
the same time last year IL was an
nounced The new enrolment in
cludes ASA men and 2.394 women.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Couderay- waist deep snow in
all parts Of Sawyer county is slowing
up work in the woods Logs ties
and bolts are hard TO move, being
buried in the snow. Loggers claim
that the snow is the deepest in years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Madison--An unusually small num-
Der Of influenza cases have been re-
ported IN Wisconsin this year, unlike
districts Of the east where the disease
Ia taking epidemic form. the state
board q health says. The only sem
blance Of an epidemic was noted on
the Flambeau Indian reservation in
Villas county last month, where there
were 81 cases. Throughout the state
during January, according 20 figures.
11s cases of influenza were reported.
az compared with 24j in January. 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Oneida The Oneida Indian school
property. which is 70 be sold before
April 4. may be utilized as an agFi-
culture training scho5! by Grown and
Outagamie counties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Berrn-Mrs. Lottie GARDENER, Ber-
lin. charged with first degree murder
in connection with the death of her
husband. Fred GARDENER. was bound
over for trial to the June term Of
court. She will be- at liberty. mean
while, under bonds Of $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Fort AtkinsOn-Frank H. Rogers.
postmaster. reported that Fort Akin
son, wi,2 population below 5000,
had postal receipts for 1921 that ex-
ceeded sI1o, $50 The records OF this
office also disclose that the receipts
in 1919 were rter $4,000 and that
this Increase in annual business to
$4,000 has beer accomplished with
one additional cletl-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Fond du Lac-Charles 0. Cleveland,
Civn war veteran and chief Of the
Fond du Lac fire department for thir-
teen years, died at the age Of "A years
after an illness of eleven months. Nj
Cleveland was in the department dur
ing a period in which the greatest
fires in the citys history occurred.
Green Bay-Fire, starting from an
undetermined cause Quilted the two
story brick Chappell school. two and
one-half miles from Green Bay. The
flames We're discovered at noon, when
the Is pupils and four teachers were
out to unch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Green Bay-AIl records for the mum.
Der of inmates at the state retorma-
tory at Green Bay were broken when
Warden Oscar Lee announced the
number at the institution totaIed 402
The highest previous mark was $50,
Nov /. 1921 Every available inch OF
space in the big institution is filled,
and no more prisoners viii be accept
ed al present All the cells are oc-
cupied and many OF the TRUSTEES are
sleeping on cots in the corridors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Neenah-It may become necessary
TO build an addition to the Neenah
fail Ever since Chief Of Police c. II.
Watts and his men declared war on
Vontraband liquor the bastiIe has been
kept full. and local justices are sitting
10 nights 10 take care Of the cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Brentwood Rural schools of Saw
yer county have adopted the idea Of
hot lunches al noon for the benefit OF
children who are com PEELED 10 walk
long distances to school The lunches
are financed through holding school
plays.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Rice Lake-Return to the alder
manic system of city government was
voted, at a special election, by ma
jority of l01 in Rice Lake. The petit
ton for dissolution of the existing
commission form. one mayor and two
councilmen. was drawn up with little
publicity and all four wards supported
the change.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Fond du I4ac-Peuuons demanding
the recall Of Mayor r. .. Haentze
are being circulated in Fond du Lac.
They charge ineffciency and failure
to appreciate the dignity and duties
of the city's chlcf execut.,e. The
recall petitions follow the challenge
to resign and enter a mayoralty con
test, directed at the mayor by Chief
OF Police F. A Nolan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-07
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOIEGS

Othel L. Crops has Just pur-
chased the new Spanish type bun
galow built by J. II, Mebkemann
on Girard avenue, where he and
his family will in the future reside.
One of the university students Is
so impressed with the Heights as
the coming model home district
that he has induced his parents to
purchase a lot on Vassar avenue,
south of Coal
Just think! Three and one-halt
miles of new water pipe was laid in
the addition last year and over two
and one-fifth miles Of electric light
lines extended. All public utilities
are installed in the alleys, leaving
the avenues unmolested.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
LARGE CROWDS
HEAR CONCERT
BY AMRA BAND
Knoxville, Tenn. Prophets Show
Lot Of Enthusiasm for Early
Morning Hour.

Amra Prophets entertained the
hundreds of sightseers. visitors and
Prophets who gathered around the
Second avenue band stand, built by
the Elks, this morning.
Not only did the Knoxville, Tenn.
Prophets have their band with
them, which started the audience
swaying to their tunes, but their
songsters also performed. Original
songs. welcomes, greetings, intro
ductory remarks, and others, were
on the list, but all finished with
the same tune, Nobody knows how
dzy l am"
Popular music almost filled the
program of the Amra's, but the
good old-time march. and patriotic
pieces also came in for their share.
The concert began at 8 o'clock and
continued for an hour The pro-
gram was interspersed with music
furnished by Enid grotto, Enid,
Okla, which paraded the streets
with their drum corps and drill
team.
Amra's music brought many home
people to the loop this morning and
kept a stream of pedestrians NOV
ing toward Eighteenth street. On
arrival in the city at 1880 O'Clock
this morning, Amra paraded through
Second avenue after its band. A
large delegation arrived, the trip
being pleasant and without mishap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

bear, Akron, Ohio, trustee: Lamar
Field, assistant attorney general oil
Alabama, state chairman; Charles
A Derthick, president Brooklyn. n
T., club, and Charles E. Miller,
president Syracuse. n. Y, club.
Otto F. Hildebrandt, Rock Is
land, state chairman, and James r
Pound, president of the Rock Island
organization. extend a cordial in
yitation to all Prophets who are
Exchangeites to attend this dinner
This Is Convention City.
Rock Island is honored among
the trf-cities as having been select
ed as the convention city proper,
for sessions of the Supreme Coun-
Gil are to be held in Masonic temple
here, opening tomorrow morning at
1880 O'Clock. when the invocation
will be offered by Rev. John Nc
Gown Stevenson, pastor OF Broad
way Presbyterian church.
Addresses of welcome are to be
made by the mayors of the tri-
cities, H. NJ. Schriver, Rock Island
Alfred c. Mueller, Davenport, and
c. P Skinner, Moline.
Ex-Governor Frank o. Lowden
and E. c. Fisher. superintendent OF
Rock Island public schools, are to
extend hearty greetings to the ma
tional gathering, the response to
these fluctuations to be made by
Grand Monarch WardweIl
After these happy preliminaries
the supreme council will proceed
with the regular business of the
meet and a busy afternoon is antic-
ipated.
Among the cities which will en-
gage in friendly contest for the
1928 meet are Toledo and CIeve-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

the making of IS district agree
ments instead of basic scale IN
the central competitive field as IN
previous years.
Both sides have suffered since
the strike began. The massacre In
! Illinois has served, however, TO
bring governmental influence to
bear on commerce in an effort to
draw the two parties together. Con-
fidential reports received here show
that the tactics of the operators
have not been as effective in break
ing the union strength as they had
hoped. Indeed, in certain non-union
district a gain of $1,000 members
is recorded as a direct result of the
notices posted by operators re-
ducing wages. The miners haEs
been drawn together by a common
grievance rather than separated as
the operators had believed would
be one effect of a prolonged strike
In another case, official reports
show that miners who had been
evicted from homes erected for
them by the companies are now be
ing urged to come back to their
homes whether they go back to
work or not.
Operators Divided.
The main trouble with the situa-
ton is that the operators lack CO
ersion. They are composed of diff
fering elements and some of their
number are extreme in theft view
and want the militia and federal
army if necessary to be used to
break the strike as non-union men
are brought to the mines. Others
are willing to sit down with the
union spokesman and negotiate
new scales of wages but insist that
the 35 districts, shall be units and
treated as separate propositions.
The operators have indicated that
they would not object to the attend
ance of the national officers Of the
miners union or their representa-
tiVes at these district meetings. The
union officials say the plan is i'm
practicable and point to the an
thracite controversy in Pennsyl-
vania as an example Of the long
delays incident to the making of
such agreements.
ne HAIL issue Is whether a ma
tional agreement on wages shall
be made covering majority of the
district or whether the 35 districts
shall make their own agreements.
The miners union is willing 70
abandon the time-old insistence on
using the central competitive field
as a basis and would agree to use
any group of districts which would
be sufficient to make a basic wage
as a precedent for the remaining
districts. This may be the upshot
of the controversy and would CT
course mean the breakdown of the
central competitive field.
Committee of 80.
Under the governments plans as
worked out thus far, the miners
and operators of 20 union districts
would be called into conference, two
men representing each side so that
about eighty representatives plus
the national Representatives of each
party making in all a committee
Of about ninety would get together
and draw up a workable scheme for
the settlement of the whole wage
problem.
There is no legal power to com
pei the operators to attend the con-
ference but the government is rely
ing upon the pressure of public
opinion to force a settlement now
as in industrial crises of the past.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

10 be feted and dined and enter
tanned by their hosts Of the tri-citss
les
The ceremonial always staged Al
a session of the Supreme Council
will be held in the Illinois theatre.
Rock Island, Wednesday night at
O'Clock. following the night parade
scheduled 10 begin at $50 o'clock
Visiting women are to be taken
to the Arsenal Golf club Wednes-
day morning in autos. starting from
official automobile headquarters, Of
Twenty-first street and Fifth ave
nue., this being only one of mum
Der of social courtesies to be ex-
tended TO them.
Past Monarch of Amoo Grotto,
Otto F. Hildebrandt, who is secre-
tary of the Rock Island Chamber CT
Commerce. wears a welcoming
smile which is guaranteed not TO
come off, for it was Hide who
had a whole lot to do with Undue
ing the Supreme Council at its ses-
sion at Atlantic City, y J.. last
June to hold its 1922 convention Ia
the tri-cities.
The Amoo Grotto boys laid their
plans four years in advance to Sc
cure the big meet, and Otto was
right to the fore in the negotiations
which had such a successful out
come.
The keys of the three cities will
be handed to the Prophets officially
tomorrow, but that is a mere for
mality. So far as Rock Island IS
concerned everything in the town
is theirs already. and from start &c
finish every Islander is entirely At
the service of the boys in black
feZZes.