davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
iumrentlncct. suuria pbteiIia b,lo.

~ 1D%N-~f
rintoj1 on nousiut ia niille iunria
rofenmifIia %rofennettl,, ioibin iublr
maan fofoonr itoan. HololuSInfin
jouolin jouluiltano pittiin aint.lf.
ltini ia mietteiiiini oIojen ia len
poiffotunnon iubteen, finn ajnttelin
m%infdlaista iiellafin oil noin q
mnotta iitten ia minfdlaista iieiIG
on npt. Scum 81 muotto fifteen fuljcs
felin @olalun ieutirpilla min ci
iiella olllit malta alifipilielpfI ellie,
ei aluntoia ibmilille, eifG elGimille
iofn f1mppG-rGbiG field bongifosia
toinen t1GllG. joita M.lifGmmenet
fdmipdt tarfastelemas,a jo fun We.
lif1mmen buomoli ettG t1GllG toitoa
tlilla bengelle maarallilefli o(cflia
Min ic metGptpi poropaiiesti tnfai.
i'm. Npt on Holalnn pmpGristollG'
fin, niinfllin mpmlla muulla far,
mi leutl1milla iuuriu aloha miljelpf;
'ellG, iultria a%iuntoja ibmilille ia G.
'ldintille ia iuuria fauppola ia Db-
teili1 fofouSbuoneita, joiSio on Ii
laa idooille ~jublijoille. Nolal1sIo
olifin erittGin pirfistGmG jouItjub-
la. Souluiltana, ioSIo lopiet ia mo.
nj oifuiIistafin i1toritti joulujrD.
liam erittain ippipan ia perrin bD-
m1G objelmaa. Niin, iolllujublot of
ielmineen omot taaS OFF. 2najoilla
alpilla iitG jolluirtblaa tooS mietet-
tiinfin. Balion bpipGG laotiin naut-
tia. Su fufa of aibeuttamosIa iii
ben, ettd Min iaatiin paljon bpp1d.
@ip1 fufaan mii,i flin title bDpG bp
mpboen iafaia Sierra Seeius &ris.
tbs, jota on ia iofa ppIpp iamana
b~pwppoen iafuiana. Mllistafaumme
Ills 1paan tdnGfin armoniplionna ie,
ettG SGn tabtoo jatfna maan eoels
leenfin bpmpptenid jafamista, eten.
fin bengellistG bpmGG SGn iafaa 10.
fabetfi ia aifa, ionfa iobbosta opoS
toll Yaunali, iofa of palion fofe.
nut ndisid aiioisia, ipofl1tttaa &ris
titfien iafafpan etenfin ~bengelliiia
tlabioianIa iofu oifn. Spntein III.
teefiiioominen, el1m1 ia outrlts
SeeIufIeSio &ristufiesia oipot fal-
leimpiin labioibin fultlutpio lobioja
ioita me laamme omata iofa betfi.
Smutfaomme nGitG labiojo jofainen
t1GllGfin SPORT @~rtbltrisia ia pmpG.
ristollG usfon foiitto, Min laamme
naitttio alma bpmGn omantunnon
liitosto. &liin ieurafunto elGmG
tGGll1 Bort Irtburisia, mifGli III
mis- hlm1IlG moioaan nGboG, menee
eteenp1in ia opettnian ia ieltrdf.
m1lit opot mitG berttailemmat mini
MT ei pulitu meiltd mitGGn bpmGG
lubioa fltin maan reippoaSti ia Ole
fem iloiieSti omistomme iit1 on.
tunitta, tlr1tta, jonfa Serromme See
ius &ristiis on 10 malmiifii ipol-
mistamtt @olgotolln niinfuin rafas
opettajamme Min ielmG piirteilesti
opettoafin, iota oIemme ioaneet ia
MIA Iaomme fitullo. So fun meillG
eli ole oinoastaon ianaa ipaon on
mpos meilld jolot ia poriin mar.
mat iafromentit: faste ia Serran
ebtoollinen IefG ipnnin pd1sto, min
eifG meilt1 NIT pulttu mitG1n ben
gelliiistd labjoisto. 9itin iaomme
miel6 MISUNDERSTANDING profeteeroto,
iobon opostoIi Baotpolifin feboittoo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Selitpsta Slmestbsfirian IL
liipnsta
Satfoa ebeIliieen
&iriottaa @ifolai Carlton
Crosby. Weinn.
Grosbp, Wsinn.

Slnl II IgHIpnDr pottn oil tattft boz
tanat ballitiema rartaiiella initial.
la. Sistoriat nGpttaapdt ettd pafana
ballititlet oipot alma Serron Iau-
mao pibanneet. SentGbOen on al.
no taripinnut fastetunfin fanlan
ballitlSten omato Iotaaleet ia mati.
,tlilet iotamiebet niitten f1pttGmi-
ieat, iilld pafanoitu eli ole mulltcn
apoitl1 billit1, le on routanen riios-
Ia, iota Ell ole Sltmala fielt1npt fGpt
tamasta birmuiirlitta maStaan, iitl
tottelee pafapn, iofa ei mitG1n IL
mistpficStG eifG Slmalasta tiebG.
Sefstimmc ianoo: b1nen poifania
|temmottiin Sl1molan tpfo ia bGnen
istuimenia tpf0. SGtG pllG olemaa
opin fappaletta ME epnnfelis ll1tee-
r%ilailet olemme opetelleet lapiuuoes
to attain, fun ie on pG1-oo mel.
oGn tunnnstrflestamme SillG me
tl1nnustomme, ettG ban astltt bios
taimaaIeen. Mattta me enrrne ole iii
nd tunnrstltfiesia fuitenfaan min
'oppineita, ettei meillG ole iiina mic
Ia pbG opettelemista. sos me paan
fen tteoGmme, ia tunnustomme, ct.
ia ban astlti Dlos taitpoa cen, mutt
ia irtG patti tGptpp ola meilld mar
MO tiinnrist1s iiitG ettG me mpoS
nstuimme pbbesiG bGnen fansiaon
bl0s taipoaleen. Me fpllG allisia
oIimme tainaan aiuffaita, iilloin
fun Slrmala of meioGt pb6esiG
@atamin fansio llonut, mitta fun
fe lobfGrme mietteli, min me LAM
teiimme pbbesid @atamin ia @eipan
fansia ia Min me iououimme pois
taipaasto. Mittta Sl,mnla fatioi
meioGn p1dllemme, ia nGfi meioGn
f1i1tren pobinfomme ia ban l1betti
ainoan poifaniu tetemaan iellaiien
p1iipGtpon,, ett1 lie fpllifli riitti for
tpoomlann meib1n mabinfomme ia
toiffi fofo mailman pabot tDot.
SGn mofioi faiffi meiOGn iaffommc
ia me p1Giimme pois linnusta.
Scum Serromme 9ristitS oil len
p1inGn rasfaan tpon meio1n Goes
t1mme l1toritatn1t, Min ban ia
mbos me temn1attiin bios taiipaa-
ieen, SiGn istiiien tpfo.
Sefstimme fuuoes mdrip tulee
meitG opettomoan Sumolon ietra-
funtarofcnmifiesta tddlld maan
p1GIl1, joSia fullluu: ga ie Doimo
potent fotpeen fusia b1nelle of lia
sSitmolaIta malmistetti1 iiinG rio'
fittoa. Suolla moimollo tabtoo Su'
maIo opettaa ieurafunnan toimin-
taa, fila moimo on ie perioona, jol.
Ia on ipnnpttGmiIen luonne ia tai.
TO. Seiirofuntn on bengellinen ia.
Ions, len foiffi rofenmiifict OIL pun-
HI fofoon SumdIon %iunollo, lite
Serra &ristus on len perlstnsfi-
mi. YbbcItG muolcn fot oen OF ic
minimum iuuri iairos buonc tdpn'
n6niG fnifelloiiio iairoitd. Serrom-
me 3ristus on iicll6 iotd pGiipo ia
10. SGn tefee plimGiien lddfdrin
tebtGnot. 8olntos jumaluuoen per-
foona on mposfin alma iielld ioiros
ten boitaioin tpOn iobtojono. @pos
foirasten boitoiat, fuulrhpot iiiben
f~oIouteen, ne oipat ioornomiebet. See
otpnt rlumiIist1 tp1feG, mitto fni'
fenfin tefetpGt beneeIlistd tpOtd fen.
re-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16
Settle 4ipcr, @inu.

Iullpu SNu HlVN9luSi III
o. tcl1ll1 ia talpella ienraa tots.
tam, eli ettG: ~"iellainen fun OH tai
mi, lellainen OH feia" ia toi # 10.
nouut tGnlGn pGiniuastoinL jotcn
jos talmen tulili tdsias'' iubteesio
curdto feiGG, on tGmG talmi poif.
tenS iiinG iGannosiG, fila fen min.
t6 lpiine teid oil p%outainen ia fui-
ipa, on timG talmi luminen ia pp-
rpiuen. "Bprp paffaien perastG ia
paffanen pprpn perGstG" on olliit
|tiG1nton1 npt 10 ~jouluSta %ioafta.
Sofa el1G, ie nGtee, i%ataafo emf fe-
I1nG ,uett1 lima mG1rGsio fun mt
iutaa liinta.
&un tiet oipat dlrn tntoSla
10 lunta pprpttGd melfein iofa phi
WG, on teioen diff pitGminen maa.
timlfieno jofoiiella ia taltnien ia
follntin miranomaiiet iaatpat ipDn
nisfoilleen, joiben nelwolliirutenn
olemnle iofainen tottuneet tGtG aliaa
pitGmGGn. Mlltta mielG t1b1n men.
neiG ei fumnlanfoan, parcmmin
taunton fuin fauntinfaon tobolta,
ole toimenpiteiiiin rpbbpttp teiben
orfaiicmiIeen, ia finn tGma oliii TO-
min Ilntrta buolettomuittto, jos ic
iobtuiii Observation-Disclosures loi-
m%inlponniStG. pppoGn mainita min
fGtGbocn iitG eli ole tebtp.
So alfutolmesta te9tiin faunti.
boaroille nieampia maatimlfiia eri
puolilta fal1ntia falintin bltostaSia
olemien noltateioen aifipitGmiieen,
ioiben teioen mailimGGra tetee bp-
m~1njorfon toistoiatoo MALTA, eli
maboonilesti pIi 200 MALTA. &aliti-
boarbin mllobostaa mill, eri piio.
lila falntio oIltpao fomisiioneria,
iofainen emf iijasia ebustaen faltr-
tia fofonaiiuuoesiaan ia toilefieen
oman piirinid a~iuffaito. Sos tiet
iaGnnolliiesti a%ufastaiiiin iosiain o.
insio fnintia faitntin ipuroilla, Off
ihpat aiiffaat oifeitoenmiifann Ole
feltetiit iaumaan iamon bpobpn
fountin mitisio oiiSla ia foiffien
moltateioen iG1nnollinen aufoiu tGl
l~aiiena pprpiienG taliueno tarfoit-
taiii iitG, ettG tGpoptdiiiin pitGG ito
mG1rG miebid ia betpoiia liffeellG,
foifenaifoa, jofo meiii tapottomaS-
ii roboa, joSto mastaiiult0esio Ell
mitGGn bpotpG oliii, ia iittenfGGn
teitG ei ipoitoiii u1tfi pitaG, iillG tbs
IA jououtaan tnistelemaan lltonnort.
noimio lpastaon. sc tarfoittoiii Il.
I'd, ett1 iubteelliiesti pGbempi moi.
tailiin rofentna teitG ia iiltoju emf
feiGnG. 2pbpesti %ionoen: faltntiii nj
ranomoisten OH fotIottaipn t1td a.
iioa tofo fauntid %fGlittGm1n1 fplp-
nDtlend, etta 1ofltlln ert 1elfltflifts
nan a~iiana, iiIlG postiajurit, foiilrl-
losten fulettajat ia ibmiiet Dleenl1
liiffuipot foifillo waltoteillG pbtG-
lGiiesti. SGmGn ippn ,pnofii eiipGt
fomiSlionerit moineet tGntGn il1bteen
mitd1n teb6G, pitGen iitG liian iui.
rena robon "meteen beittGmiienG".
Tounit taaien plimolfaan omot
mnflnisioon tofopaiullo, joten jon.
oittoiiiin mofluno ontaman orocre.
j. iotfo fosrpoo $50 forfoo, ia fun
iofa pnolillo taunio on iomo fpiD.
mps teiben iiibteen, fotioipot be mi
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-02-16

- Mhmomoffoia on Iiiffeestdm.
me iantotpisio. &nliiotpot fapt06t
ostamosin tai IdbetfdfS6t iiIn,i-
Senya. &tNtn 1Oe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
GOPHER SUBSTITUTE
KNEW HAUSER'S PLAY
Greatest Tackle Dec Williams
Ever Had on His Team.
bcrub Followed Big Minnesota Player
as He Downed Maroon Behind
His Line for Five-Yard Loss
Played Opposite Star.

One fall during a Minnesota-Chica
go football game at Stagg field the
authorities sent up a couple Of subs to
help the scribes get the names Of the
players correct.
Among them was a husky Gopher
sub, clad in his football toys, and all
eyes for the game in front Of MIN. He
delivered a talk that went something
Ike this;
Watch Hauser that big Minnesota
tackle, he's wonder; the greatest
tackle Doc Williams ever had on the
team"
Halfback Agar Of the Maroons start
ed an end run, and was brought down
behind his own line.
There, did you see Hauser nail
him-thar was Hauser who made the
tackle"
Agar tried the end again on the very
next play, and again was nailed for a
five-yard loss.
Guess Hauser didn't get him. I'd
certainly hate to be that Chicago man.
bet his head rang when he hit the
ground after Hauser got through with
him"
We turned and looked ut the Gopher
cub more carefully, says n writer in
an exchange. His radiant face was
dlscolored. as though he had been
bureted around in many a hard scrim-
mage. A patch covered his risht eve.
you say you play on the scrubs p
asked one of the boys. The big fellow
nodded
what position do you Govern"
Left tackle; I play opposite Hau-
ser"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
GRID EVILS BLAMED
TO JAZZ BY BROOKE
Says SynCopation Has Knocked
Football for a Goal.
To Be Winner With Ladies Young
Man Must Have Plenty of Money,
Classy Automobiles and
Shake Wicked Foot.

They're blaming jazz for everything
these days, and 50, quite naturally,
the Western college football scandal
is drawn into the vortex of luxurious
automobiles, cabarets, dance jazzeries
and kindred things.
George H. Brooke, who used to be
a great football player at Pennsyl-
vania and afterward was a mighty
fine coach at SwarthmOre, is the grid
iron authority who Yields a nasty
cudgel in flaying said jazz evils as a
cause for some of the college foot
ball evils of the day.
Jazz has knocked football for a
goal" says George especially among
the sons of the rich. 1t used to be
that if a young man wanted to make
a hit with a girl he tried to shine as
a baseball player or a football player.
But not now. Uh, hu! To he a win
ner these days you must have plenty
Of money. large and handsomely up
holstered automobiles and shake as
well wicked foot in the fox trots.
ct cetera, of the day. That's what's
the matter with football"
On the other hand there are some.
though, who do not agree with every
thing Brooke says They point out
that the ladies still have warm spots
in their hearts for the chaps who
make the winning touchdowns and
hit the winning homers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Senator keIlonu Behind.

St Paul. Mimi Senator Frank B.
Kellogg, republican candidate for re-
election. and Congressman Andrew J.
Volstead (Rep) may both lose their
seats in congress TO nonpa ,tisan
league candidates. Senator kelloge ID
trailing Or. Henrik Shipstead. nonpar-
ttsan. by neatly $4,000 votes, with tVl
precincts heard from. Mrs, Anna Die
ke Olesen (Dem) is running a poor
third The VOC in 40l precincts
stood: Shipstead. 50.2Sl. kellogg. 81
ais: Olesen. 1H,4lt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
CHAMPIONS NOT ACCIDENTAL
Fast Season Demonstrates That Golf.
ers Who Captured Titul Events
Won on Merit.

Though golf is fraught with uncer-
tainty the past season in 81 way has
demonstrated dat q number OF those
who did win titular events were no
accidental champions. Cases in point
are Gene Sarazan. who captured the
national open and the Professional
Golfers association titles. Jesse
SwcetSer. successful in the national
and metropolitan amateur meeting.
and lastly, Marty OLodghun. leading
she list il the Kew Jersey and metro.
politau opens. For any one 10 keep
on winning nowadays against the keen
competition means good golf all the
dime. few slips and he's gone.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Wonder what an umpire does in
winter2
Ollie Klee is being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
There is always room at the ton. but
only one baseball team Is ever able to
find 1t.
tell Battling SKI to go and get a
reputation"
Paul Stewart Of Chicago was elect
ed captain of the 1923 University of
Illinois baseball team.
Hub Perdue. as the Texas league
season closed. LET it be known that he
is done with baseball
The pedestal on which the New
York fans have placed Babe Ruth
seems to be decidedly wobbly.
a lot of games in the winter league
may have to be called because the
corner grocer will have no coal.
William Tagsert Of Troy N. Y, has
been named coach Of the Williams SOC
Ger team for the coming season.
The description of what happened
to Georges Carpenter suggests that
Everett Scott, durable shortstop of
the Yankees, finished the 1922 season
with 9S6 consecutive games played to
| Peter tha Creat orr now t0.eptv.
seven vears old surr1ises visitors to
the Laurel nm farm bv his fine an.
pearance
Aur hasoho,, oo,,,, ,,,, .,,, 80, a..
too ,oon. vonrr NOV aa % -. aa,, w.,
m.ithont ho,,no. Ioa,,,d -, tos,, ~,
cinlas ~ ireeI5irg
/ =
who Iio,-ed Corrort;o~ +rai,s On -
1io,,o. ux is,,.t ,,oir,c, -, ~, -,
cbsnnion varv lone -
S+air,vovs VIII no a,,ro,,o+od n The
na,rn !, viii sns+ 70 an sDa,ta+ors
ana cost ., 5oo ono
c1arn Nfva++ sent n Atuvarl.a. ~.
cornis MI in tbo loo uorsar ,1,oi
soc,stior than TTansar was
=
Stoirwa $ viii be eliminated IN ths
University Of Illinois Stadium ~
Cbsmnairn Il will scat - ooo snec.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

started June 20, 1916 with Boston He
was with the Red Sox until traded TO
New York last winter.
The record nearest to Scott's is ST.
games made III 1888 TO 1890. in the
old American association and National
league by George b. Pinckney of the
brooklyn team. Fred Duders of the
Philadelphia Nationals holds the mod.
ern National league record. 523 games
played between 1915 and 1919.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Bachrach, coach at the Illinois Ath-
letic club, who Immediately saw pos
sibillties in the chap
Under Bachrach's instructions John
ny three months later won his first
district championship, after which his
rise was rapid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
WEISSMULLER WAS TOO SLOW
Chicago Athletic Club Let Champion
Swimmer Get Away Because
He Wasn't Speedy.

But for a slip the Chicago Athletic
club would now have the honor of hav-
Ing Johnny Weissmuller. swimming
phenom, representing them.
A little more than a year ago some
body saw championship possibilities
in Weissmuller and rushed him to the
Chicago Athletic club for a trial.
But Weissmuller wasn't fast enough
for them and they let him go. A
short time later he was taken to Bill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Republican Leads in Ohio.

Columbus. Ohio Congressman 81.
neon u. Tess (Rep) leads Senator
Alice Pomorone (Dem) in the sena-
torial race by more than 1900 votes
with more than half OF the states
precincts heard from, 4. " Donahey
(Dem.) WAS holding a lead OF ap-
proXimately 1900 over Carmi 4.
Thoml on (Rep) in the race for gov.
0rnor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
EASY VICTORY TO
LA TOILETTE MEN
Independent and Socialist Candidates
Give Slight Opposition in
State Election.
Stafford DEFEATED BY BERGER
Other Close Congressional Contests
Show Schaefer and Schneider Win
ners Over Melms and GRASS in
Fourth and Ninth Districts.

biilwaukee-An easy victory has
been gained by republican candidates
Tor state Offices ia Wisconsin, the La
Toilette ticket headed by Gov John
J Blame having very little opposition
from socialist and Independent candi.
dates.
Senator la Toilette is reelected by
a vote of at least five to one over
Mrs. Jessie Jack Hooper. independent
democrat Complete returns from the
city OF Oshkosh, Alrs. Hooper's home,
give her 1883 votes while La Toilette
received 5.3l6.
The vote for United States senator
in $40 out Of 1888 precincts gave
these totals:
Ia FoiIette .......,.......112,S3
Mrs. Hooper ............. 2O,f03
The same precincts reported the
following vote for governor
Blaine, Republican .......116,6O2
Bentley, independent Dem
oerat ................... 14,197
Arnold, Socialist .......... 1884
Mrs. Hooper took her defeat game
~. stating that she was neither sur.
prised nor disappointed, but adding
I'm sorry"
With prO-admnistration lcgisla-
ture. all state officers allied with him
under the La Toilette banner, and
state departments under his control
through the exercise OF appointing
power. Blaine will be inaugurated into
his second term on Jan. 3, 1923, the
states twontylourth governor.
Coy Blaine entered state politics
twenty years ago, when ne was elect
ed mayor OF Boscobel Grant county
After serving three terms as mayor
he went to Madison as state senator
In 1908, from the Crawford and Grant
counties district He was elected at
torney general. serving two terms in
that office prior to his first election
AS governor.
Indications point to a very even
division OF strength in the state sen
ate between the opposing republican
factions. with the balance of power
to be held by the socialists. The
lineup will probably stand: Ia Fol
letto men. Is; antiLa Toilette men,
Is: socialists 3.
Victor Berger Beats Stafford
The election of Victor l.. Berger.
socialist. in the Fifth district, was the
outstanding feature of the congress
sional contests. With only five pre-
cincts missing out of 1853 Berger had
2S.S99 votes against 25.205 for Con.
gresham w. H. Stafford. republican.
In the other Milwaukee congressional
district. the Fourth, :. c. Schafer, La
Toilette republican. has defeated Ed
ward Melms. socialist. with only one
precinct missing out of 13I the vote
stood: Sohafer. 1857; Melms. Is. 500.
Joseph Drezdzon. democrat. ran third
with $3.50 votes.
In the only congressional district
outside Of Milwaukee in which there
was real contest-the Niath George
Schneider. Appleton labor leader. ap.
parcntly has defeated Judge Henry
GRASS of Green Bay With 12S pre-
cincts out of 24S heard from the vote
stood: Schneider. 15,0S0; Grass.
9.400
The regular republican nominees In
the other eight districts in the state
had easy sailing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Rowing losing Grip

Something has cooled the ar
dor Of the athletic element at
Cornell. Only a few days ago
the Ithacans were bewailing the
sloth Of the students in sign
Ing up for the athletic associa-
ton. Now they are complaining
Of the lack Of interest In crew.
Where a year ago the first call
for oarsmen at Cornell brought
out 257 men, this year the open
ing summons was answered by
a mere 154
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

According to Scot;y Monteith. the
mau who discovered JohnAy Dundee.
be has earned over 100000 in the
ring. In all Dundee has fought 10
-'eronnd battles, his hardest being
with Joe Rivers in Los Angeles. 1t
was the last 2oround bou, in Call.
fornia, Dundee getting the de cision
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Smith Wins in New York

New York A revolt in New York
state against the administration Of
Gov Nathan l. Miller. ~ Tuesday.
returned former GOV. Alfred E Smi b
to the leadership of the state govern,
ment BY q plurality OF at least 40Q 600,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
EVERETT SCOTT NEARS GOAL
Yankee Shortstop Within "a Games
of 1000 Consecutive Contests
Breaks All Records.

Everett Scott, shortstop, finished the
American league season this year with
IN IA games Of his goal-playing in
1000 consecutive league contests.
His streak of 800 straight games
far beyond all previous records, was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Boxing for Courage

Give me the man with the
punch, says Stanley Jones, box
ing instructor at the University
of California. In issuing a call
for men for the universlty's
leather pushing squad Jones
emphasizes his belief that box
ing is bound to instill courage
into any man. Most Of the sue
cessful alumni graduated by
California In recent years took
lessons from Jones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Indianapolis Returns from l,62t
precincts out OF 3295 in Indiana fol
senator give Ralston tDein). ASA;
Beyeridee tRep). 271,032; Henry
(Soc.). 2AS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Janesville-With the 1922 Ere
in the rural section surround
GAINESVILLE Threatening to run oyeft
100000 mark, more Than the total
damage in GAINESVILLE in the last 4
years, Chief Con J. Murphy is ara
farmers to reduce the fire hazard
building water reservoirs. He
gests construction of a 500 barrel "a
on every farm to help the city
department when it is called to
rural district.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Barron--In the last six months
patrons of the Barron Coogera-
Creamery Co., the largest co-opera-
creamery in the world, have reoeI
checks amounting to $5Q5Sl2 Che
foi- September were for $76794 alb
$4,000 less than for August
shortage in the amount being accol
ed for in the change from green
the dry feed of the fall season
thousand farmers sell milk to
creamery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Birchwood-Joseph Schutrap ",
burn, shipped a bushel of choice
pies to Minneapolis to try ont
market, with the intention of Shin
his crop there if a reasonable ~
could be made. He received a ID
stating that the apples We're saas
tory and that he would be raid
cents a bushel. Transportation a
were Y cents on the bushel and D
age paid to make the deal was . Ca
a total of "a cents, leaving him Ia
in payment for the bushel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-Posses ordered out by
sheriffs to aid in the enforcement of
law or the apprehension of criminals
cannot compel payment by the county
for expenses incurred by the perform
sance of this duty or for their services,
William j. Morgan, attorney general,
ruled in an opinion given to E. S. Jed
ney, district attorney of Jackson coun-
tys Mr. Morgan advised, however, that
the district attorney was empowered
to certify to the county board that the
sheriff be allowed reasonable compen-
sation for the pursuit Of criminal,
and in this way secure payment for
services of the posse. This, he said,
was not a matter of right and the
county was without authority to di-
rectly pay the men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Fond du Lac-Three Northwestern
railroad engineers who have been with
the road for more than thirty-nine
years have been granted pensions,
effective Nov. l, it was announced at
Fond du Lac James Foren of Fond
du Lac has been in service thirty-nine
years. Frank Spooner of Green Bay
Is retired after service Of more than
forty-nine years and G. S. Trip, also
Of Green Bay. is retired after forty
three years of work for the railroadS
Until the date of their pension, the
tn zee engineers had been on the pas
senger run between Green Bay and
Milwaukee.