davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Madison--A sunstroke is not an in
dustrial hazard within the meaning Of
the workman's compensation law, the
state supreme court held. affirming a
decision Of the lower court and the
industrial commission denying com
pensation in the case Of Joseph Lewis
OF Green Bay. The industrial com
mission dismissed the complaint OF
Anna Lewis. whose husband. Joseph,
died as the result of sunstroke July
7, 1921. He was employed by the
Interstate Coal aud Dock Co. at Green
Bay The circuit court OF Dane coun-
ty sustained the industrial commission
and Mrs. Lewis appealed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Fond du Lac-Approximateiy s13..
600, one of the largest amounts ever
paid by any county fair association,
viii be paid in premiums this year
by the Fond du Lac County Agricul-
tural society for prize awards made
last month at the county fair held in
Fond du Lac. This is an increase Of
about $4,000 over the total last year.
The largest amount in premiums in
a single division was paid In the cat.
tie department, where S6.248 was
awarded.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Beloit--Charging negligence upon
The part of the Beloit YM.C.A.. Irwin
W. Whaley. Beloit. as administrator
of the estate of Harry Whaley. his
tSyear-old son. has filed suit for $50
600 damages against the BeIot asso-
citation His young son drowned in
The Beloit Y.MC,A. tank July 10. 1921.
Negligence in supervision and the
failure to provide proper protection is
charged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Madlson-The 230 cooperative So
cieties in Wisconsin, held by the Wiz
consin supreme court to be violating
the state cooperative marketing law.
were advised by Atty. Gen Morgan
TO comply with the law Immediately
or face prosecution He said in "A
form letter to the concerns that by
Immediately changing either their
names or the form OF their organiza-
tlons TO bring themselves within the
statues. they would save court action.
II changes are made before filing of
suits no prosecution will be undertake
en- Mr. Morgan advised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Madison-W Wisconsin crops stand at
lo6 per cent Of the average for ten
ears. according 10 figures of the
'nlted States and the Wisconsin de.
oartments Of agriculture The cab
bage crop, in which the state ranks
second, will be $4,000 tons. compared
70 last years total Of $1,000 tons.
Onions, 1t is estimated. viii count up
% 10000 bushels. compared to 100,
400 last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Madison-A large increase in the ap-
propriaton for the state enforcement
office is asked by William c. Dean.
chairman Of the Prohibition party. in
public statement. The present ap.
preparation of the department is ap-
proximately $4,000. The Prohibition
party is ursing that this appropriation
be increased from 100000 TO $780,
Ooo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Ripon-A. II Yahr Of Amigo has
presented Rpon college with a gift
of $1,000 for the establishment OF the
Lila Farrham Memorial scholarship.
in memory of his wlie. formerly Lila
Farnham q graduate OF the School of
Music of Ripon college with the class
Of 1919. Tue interest from the schol-
arship is TO be used in the department
of music
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Wautoma-At a meeting Of business
men and hunters in Wautoma the
'Naushara County Protective assocIa.
ION was ORGANIZED With Tho following
Ulcers President +. T. Kileen: vice
president. J, F. Mumbrew; secretary
I. NJ. Risk; treasurer. Albert Lind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Brentwood -The Barron county Red
Cross CHAPTER win be re-organized at
a meeting 20 be held on Oct. 81 All
auxiliaries in the county will have
representatives al the meeupS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Monroe-Wisconsi received the
gold medal for Swiss. brick and linn
burger cheese at the National dairy
convention at St Paul according 70
Fred Marty of Monroe. who was one
OF the judges and who just returned
from there. Lafayette county cheese
makers took three prizes on Swiss
cheese
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Waupun number of prisoners
at the state penitentiary, Waupun. is
smaller at present than at any other
time during the year. according to
Deputy Warden Taft. There are now
about $50 inmates. The prison author
tiles expect that there will be larger
number within the next few weeks
when the various courts begin their
fall terms. The state prison is now
operating 1900 acres OF land on its
prison farm. Half OF this is owned
by the state. and the remainder Is
rented from private owners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Marinette-In the Jury called in
Marinette circuit court on a breach
II warrant case the unusual presence
Of husbands and wives on the jury
was noted. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew An.
irely. town Of PeshtiEo. aud M. and
Mrs Ray Spar, Middle Inlet. were
on the jurors bench.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

BirchwOod-Due TO the exception
ally low price being paid for potatoes
this year, not a carload of tGbers has
left Brentwood markets while last
year the potato shipments were nj
merous at this time OF year. Farmers
are holding their crops with the idea
that the price will streng1 hen IN the
near future. 1t IS believed that a
large percentage OF the farmers will
hold their potatoes until spring be
cause many believe the crop will bring
a better price However. some farm
ers will dispose of their crops 10 meet
their obligations That the crop will
be small next year is the prediction
Of many farmers. owing to the fact
that farmers are Disguised with this
years spud outlook.
Madison change In the state law
will be necessary before county or
town boards can legally designate GER
tain country roads "arterial highways"
and compel vehicles to stop before
crossing or turning into them. Frank
lin E. Bump. assistant attorney gen.
eral, ruled in an opinion to Easton
Johnson, district attorney at White
water. Mr.. Bump held that cities
alone now possessed the power to
name special arterial highways. but
suggested that legislative action could
change this situation The increased
traffic on certain state roads has made
some such legislation necessary in the
opinion Of Frank Cannon. secretary of
the Good Roads association of Wis
consin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Manitowoc-Pl Pleading guilty TO the
barge Of abusing his AIRED mother
and using improper language toward
her. Emil Zarnott was sentenced 10
spend six months tn the county jail
or pay a fine OF 800 and costs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-The estimated production
OF corn in Wisconsin increased 5000
600 bushels during the last month,
the cabbage crop rose 1900 tons,
while the forecast production Of poti-
toes declined 200 900 bushels and to
baeco 10000 pounds. the state crop
reporting service says in its monthly
survey. The survey shows that for
four consecutive years Wisconsin has
produced large corn crops which ma
tured practically without frost injury.
This year a total production Of 3d.
sos 900 bushels is forecast from Oct.
l condition. This is nearly equal TO
the record breaking 1921 crop OF 81
4S2 900 bushels and is 24.000 600 bush
els above the Ave year average
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Frank Shaughnessy. who Quit SYRIA.
cuse early in order 10 resume his du.
ties as football coach az McCiu mil
versity. is said 10 have wearied of the
job OF managing the Syracuse team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

Monroe Seveptyfour head Of reg.
istered Ayrshire cattle the only herd
Of that breed in Green county. were
sold al public auction at Monroe
They were owned by the late Fred
Tschudy. The sale brought dairymen
from all parts OF the state and also
from Illinois. Michigan and even New
York
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21

from Illinois, Michigan and even New
York
Madison Reduction in residence
and business lighting rates of the
Southern Wisconsin Electric Co.
operating at Lake Geneva. Delavan
Darlen. Walworth and surroundins
rura' territory. was ordered by the
Wisconsin railroad commission.
Milwaukee Building construction
in Milwaukee for 1922 smashed all
records. when 1t passed the mark Of
$25.i22 1874. created last year. The
total amount of construction in thu
city since Jan l has been S25l44.00O
Couderay All lumber companies
near Couderay report the car short
age for lumber loadins as being tho
most acute for 10 years.
Balsam IsSe-The wool growers OF
Polk county estimate thai they have
saved at least S400 by pooling .hei,
1920 clip Of wool According TO John
S. Kinks. agricultural agent. nearl,
10000 pounds NJ Polk county fleece
were pooled last year saved the farm
ers around S1.100
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-21
Billiard tables With slate beds were
first played on in England in 1927.

The best thing about football strat.
egy is the speed with which il is OK.
ecuted and the speed with which tho
attack is changed when the opposition
gets wise 10 some little idea.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
JOB PRINTING!


This office is especially equipped to handle any
thing in thu. Job Printing line. No job too large
nor too small for us to handle. IF you are in
need of anything in the following line, give US
a chance to figure on it, don't send the order
out of town before getting our prices.
Booklets Pamphlets Circular Letters
Letter Heads Bill Heads Statements
Wedding and Birth Announcements
Business Cards Visiting Cards
Menu Cards and Meal Tickets
Auction Sale Bills and Dodgers
Chattel Mortgage Blanks, Etc.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
, 1922-04-20
FIERCE R|OTING
IN IRISH CITY
Continued frol, PAGE One,

Continued frol, PAGE One,
&E h credited with the intention of
prppoes that the leaders of the rival
Hct,ons of the Irish Republican army
-Rchzr Muicahy for the Free Stat
ers and Roderick Rory1 O'Connor
for the RcpubIicans-be called In to
share In the discussions. and It is
etated they already have been asked
Whetber they art willing to attend
One of the main stumbling blocks
m the way OF m understanding Is
mo apparent Extraordinarily of the
two parties regarding tho nol1kns OF
elections on tho existing p~ariianae-
trry register
Arthur Griffith Il E1d % ho9d ffrm-
~ 20 his view that the elections a
not be postponed beyond tho first
week in June, while Mr.. De Valera
contends that a new register fndis-
penaable to obtaining tho popular ver-
d1et at the polls, whatever deinys It's
pEpazxtfon may entail
, 1922-04-20
IDouble-H leader Bill
Announced by Hub
For Last of Week

A dozbish-ad-- bm at ne Hub Il
he attraction for Friday. Saturday
and Sunday o. ibis week Their, Is
no Advance in the price Of the show.
and tho bni includes first nun films
Of feature interest
Ths opening of the douSlehAder
Is Charlie Chaplin. in his nexes pic
ture Par Day" which is showing In
Casper for positively the first time.
The finn is the seventh million dollar
comedy which has been produced. and
Followers OF the great eometian can.
not afford 10 miss his latest side split.
ter.
Frank Mayo in Tracked TO Earth,
Is on the same program and IS a true
10 life western story with a thrm Per
minute.
Tho story has to DO with a sick.
tongued man Of the west VINO could
talk himself out OF n troubie -
even horse stealing when n typical
western girl In his captor.
Virginia valn contributes a charm.
ing Improvisation to the general ef
feet Principal players who deserve
COMMUNICATION r Duck Conners
Duke Lee. Harold Goodwin, Arthur
MiIlett. Percy Challenger. Jack Wal.
tiers and Lon Poff-
Good photography Of a hard sub.
ject-the harrla wastes OF great
stretch OF sand hills in the sand hills
country@may be credited to Leland
Lancaster. ard the choice OF ~excefleni
, 1922-04-20
THIRTEEN MEN PLACED
IN JOBS BY CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUREAU

Thirteen men were put TO work yes
terday and ten o pise-d for posi-
tons as soon as tho weather permits
by the free employment bureau opened
up by the chamber Of comme-ce here.
Over a hundred men applied for
positions TheG r being placed as
npksly as possible. The better the
business men in Casper and around
the state generally cooperate with tho
local bursau. the ooner the situation
will be relieved.
Tho bureau states that applications
OF b~ookkeepers. aeeountants. first
class offics help. and skilled workers
In other branches are particularly
wanted at this time.
Many complimentary and cnthuslas
tic letters have come TO the chamber
as a result q installing the bureau,
The general opinion OF experts along
this line is that Casper is an ideal
place for such a bureau and that IL
should do much good
Harry c. Hoffman. commissioner OF
labor and statistics at Cheyenne, Is
ono OF the supporters OF the Casper
! organization In this matter.
, 1922-04-20
PETITIONS FOR
INJUNCTIONST To
Be HEARD SOON
Many Places Affected Under
Injunction and Abatement
Proceedings Set for
April "a.

Amusement actions In which own
e-s or lessees OF institutions hero have
been found guilty OF condoning. per
hitting or encouraging law viola
tons VIII be heard in district court
starting April "A.
Tho List OF cases which have been
prepared % date and IN which papers
have been served numbers eight of
notorious offenders.
Included in the list IS the Mills Ho-
tel at Gms. wyo.. alleged home Of
the famous Monte Carlo gambling
han- During tho interim this insti-
tuition is being held under restraint
by local county authorities
Othar institutions include a pool
ban and store building saE 10 have
been operated in North Casper by
Lou C Muchow. who recently fea-
rured IN bringing action against
Charles r. 1fiskell u deputy sheriff.
The charge against Muchow Is that
hs Permitted gambling and other NE
gal operations in tho institution This
institution Is located at 9o2 North
Harrison street
A house at es3 Be street owned or
eperzted by John Faragher. n house
at 3t1 West b street OF which Anna
Ferguson and MARY Horton are Jam,
Cd as operators: the Paris. Rors1n
md Metros gambling han at 219 West
FIRST strost: tho Merinos-Hoostacks
pazinr at al West First street. Babe
Reypoid's place at s3S West B street
and tho Paris-CcCoy house a 221
West B street ARE the other tnstiti-
tions named by tho authoritics In the
first list of abatement actions
, 1922-04-20
HAWAIIAN NOVELTIES
ON COLUMBIA PROGRAM

In ~Swesney1s Rscopcon-- the must
cal comedy which Is now playing at
the columbia. the Hawaiian bour
With the musical speoaiues ana tho
hulu huiu dance draws = erca. ap-
piause.
Tho Special act which IL given IN I'D
dftion to the music and dancing mum
bcrs OF the play. Is n skstch Of unus-
,uni merit and lends q coaorsui note TO
cumecy. The four musicians pre-
sent several Hawaiian number with
Ithe weird tunefui melodies Of the
guitar and the ukaaeics and the
quartet OF voices. while b popular
tunes took s~plendidfy. Tho huiu hulu
WAS done with unusual grace and drew
a good hand
The musical comedy which Is one
OF tho best OF the Harris and Proy pro
ductions attracted q s. r o. audience,
and the characters OF the play were
well taken by tho personnel Of Tire
A Il c. girls troupe.
, 1922-04-20

seeaie spots fer background TO the
dlrsctor.
william Welzh sad LOIS L1rr.1r-.
IN with Stanley IN Afrsz- shows
the NEXT chapter Of the splendid -
res which combines historic fact with
a charming romance. as wen A. being
Of geogEphiczi fntA-est showing won
drrfui scenes Of the dense wilderness
Of AfncA Tho many ecAooi ch1erun
who Started the cduczncn.i and the
latest chapter in connection with a
4 double header prugrum-
, 1922-04-20
DAMAGE
IS PIL|NG UP

Continued from Page o1a
an unrrccedentsd high stage has
creates a seriously threatening atua-
ion-
MCCLURE III, April .o-watcr
rushing into this secnon from the six
reoent lesee breaks viii cover approx
imately 10000 acres of cultivated land,
1t was estimated today, and viii mum
date Mcclure to n depth OF two feet
by tonight Sssidents r fleeing the
town
CLINTON, Iowa, April -o-F7ocd
conditions became menacing here to-
day when the ~Anssissipp. water
reached an 1s-foot stage Easements
in Clinton arc flooded. While between
Fulton and Thomas, III, h roadway
n under water, tho flood having
washed put the p~ortecting dyke
Pole mes along me road are down
and hundreds of acres OF cultivated
land Inundated
AT Savannah. H. an army Of men
are at work with ~Eandbags in an OFFER
TO check the waters which ALREADY
have reached the Burlington main line
tracks
Traffic on the Iowa side between
Clinton IND Davenport has been aban-
doned
, 1922-04-20

PROBE Of BIC OIL
CONTRACT SEEN
Umtfnued from Page Onel

Uontfnued from Page One,
York paperB which have been attrfb-
uted TO Mr. Sinclair. to whom the en-
tire dome has been leased. this TO
serve is not being administered under
tho land iensing law; the naval 70
serves vere expressly exempted from
the provisions OF that law. Unless
thu bin I have introduced is passed.
n state will receive nothing. It n
seemed to me amazing that the leas-
ing OF this structure should be ut
tempted without fun notice TO the
State of Wyoming.
IT intend TO do everything I can TO
secure L royalty for the stateS-
, 1922-04-20
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC heeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
SAYS Dr.. Edwards. a well-Knoxn
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.E dwardsf for 17yezrstreated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
mcnts- During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made OF a
few well-knoxn vegetable ingredients
mixed with OLIVE ca. mining them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying OF the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. aLlow look.
dull eyes. pinples. coated tongue, head
aches. q ~listless. no-good feeling. all out
Of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
d. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then lust To keep them TT l5e and 3oc.
, 1922-04-20
DEMONSTRATIONS AT
MILLS PROJECTED.

Members OF Troop 10 OF Boy Scouts
of Mills the Mills junior scout troop
and the Efri scouts OF Mills are Joining
forces TO put on a community demon
serrzion at n Mills school Friday
evening. April as A special meoeing
OF h scout troop and the juniors vas
held at the school last night for re-
heErsai Of stunts and demonstrations
to be put on by the boys Roy f Rob-
e-tson. principal OF the Mills school
s>d lea6er OF the boy scoutz is in
, 1922-04-20
FRECKLEFACE
Sun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spot,
How to Remove Eauily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckieface
TO try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
win not cost you a penny unless 1t
removes the freckles: while IF It does
give you a clear complexion h ex-
pense Is trif1ing-
Simply get an OF Othfn-
double strength-from any druggist
and q few applications should show
you how asy It is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
fun complexion Rarely is moro than
one ounce needed for the lorst case
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this
strength is sold under guarantee Of
money back IL It fails to remove
lez-
, 1922-04-20
HI LEGION
News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National,
State and Local Activities.


Ngis d shppsy. formerly scout
m.str q = troop OF BOY Scouts NJ
Buffalo. stopped y q IN Casper yester-
day a few hours for n visit al Scout
hzdauarterA Mr. Shippey. who re
Gently resigned q petition as teacher
in h Buffalo schools Is on his way
70 Omaha whe-s he win be employed
throughout the summer a assistant TO
Scout Executive Gendahl OF the Oma-
no Scout council Next fan Mr. Ship
pey VIII seek a position a an erecu-
tive OF y FIRST class council
, 1922-04-20

HALIFAX. April 3o.-The Leland
line stesmer Oxonian. from Portland.
Maina TO Liverpool. broke her rudder
stock about 500 miles southeast Of
Halifax and has 10 out calls for as
sistance. according to n wireless mes
sags picked up hero today.
, 1922-04-20
BUGLE AND DRUM
CORPS PRACTICE

Regular practice OF tho bugie and
drum corps OF the Casper scout troops
was held At the headquarters OF Troop
I last evening. Representatives from
several troops were on hand for IN
struction and practice under the direc-
ton OF Leibert Ficca- who has taken
charge of tho corps
, 1922-04-20
MURDERS Wife,
kills HIMSELF

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Aprl Gov.
d. H~eintseiman. OF Toledo. Ohio. today
shot and fatally wounded his wife.
Garnet Heintselman, and then killed
himself. Letters telling o. his intcn.
items were found on hi. body The
shooting occurred IN a hotel room.
, 1922-04-20

chargs Of the program. assisted by A.
sistant Scoutnnaster Elmer Edwards
he entertainment which VIII be in
the nature Of q troop rally. Is an open
house 10 the residents of Mills who
are expected to turn out en- masse. and
a invitation il also extended 10 off
Gals OF the Casper council TO attend
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
WHAT SIZE OF SINK
FITS YOU, MADAME?
College Helps Farmwives to Figure
Out Right Height Method
Given

Old ways of wasting energy are be-
ing swept away along with dust and
cobwebs as Ohio farm wives clean
house this spring, according to the
household management specialist Of
the Ohio State University. In Stark
County, a group has already been
formed to score kitchens for con-
venience, with particular reference to
the working height to sinks and
tables on this scale:
For women feet l inch tall, adjust
the sink 291a inches from the floor,
and the table 311a inches from the
floor. With this as a basis, and a
half-inch to both table and sink
height for every additional inch the
worker is tall. For example, a woman
5 feet inches, sink 80 inches and
a table 80 inches from the floor; for
one feet 3 inches, a sink 30h and
a table 321a inches. And so on.
This, it is explained, is only sug-
gestive method. Every housewife,
thus experimenting, can find her most
effective working surface level, and
alter the table and sink to a height
that permits work without STOPPING.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-03-09
OVERLAND MAKE
SUBSTANTIAL CUT

A deep reduction in prices of Over
land and Willys-Knight cars, was an
nounced today by officials of the
WHY'S s-Ovreland Company. The new
prices are effective Immediately.
TIL enew price of the powerful
easy-riding Overland touring CAR,
which by sheer merit of economy,
quality and comfort has attained a
dominant place in the light car field,
is $3.50. One year ago, this car sold
for $1O35.
This is an additional reduction
since the reduction of AZ per cent re-
corded from September 1920 to
September 1921, total reduction of
At per cent in a year and half, the
most radical reduction in motor car
prices in the history of the auto
mobile industry.
In 1915, the Overland sold for $615,
a price that was thought could never
be bettered Today it is $65 lower.
The Willys-Knight touring car is
now listed at $1375 a further reduc-
tion of $3.50 since the startling reduc-
tion of "a per cent made last Septem-
ber, a total reduction of 40 per cent
in a year and half.
These new prices were made posi-
BILE by remarkable economies in
manufacturing methods, the con-
sumption of high-priced material in
ventories, the practical total elimina-
tion of obligations for high-priced
material inventories, the practical
total elimination of obligations for
high-priced materials, the operation
of new, more progressive and more
economical marketing plan, and last
ly, the hearty cooperation ir the plan
| to build more cars per-man each day,
by every employee in the four plants
| the company operates.