davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Page Sixteen

lishment here. In June, 1920, he en-
listed in the army and died in Nor
folk, Va.
I would greatly appreciate if his
acquaintance or friends would see
me. Rabbi j. B. Hurvitz, 191 East
Thirteenth street. Tel. Cedar 1886,
st. Paul, MINI.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Clubs

A meeting of the B. N. o. B. Club
was held Sunday at the home of Miss
Anna Toback. A hike to Lester Park
was decided upon for Decoration Day.
The Daughters of Zion" accom-
panied by Mrs. Lebendiger hiked to
Lincoln Park Sunday morning. Games
were played after lunch.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
Temple Notes

A Temple Congregation Dinner was
given at the Temple Vestry rooms
Wednesday evening, May "a. Plans
for the new Temple were discussed.
The dinner was served by the Ladies
Aid Society of the Temple.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-26
BNAI BIRTH

Covenant Lodge, B'nai Birth,
staged it's annual spring initiation
Tuesday MAY 23) evening when forty
candidates were initiated with i'm
pressive ceremonies by a special de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
About Trapping.

The provisions of Order No. S8
close the season on muskrat and
racoon in all but few counties of
the state. The law on skunk and
m nix has not been changed and
therefore the season on mink is left
as it is, l. e. from November I to
March 81, and on skunk from
October IS to January 81. The
question as to what to do with a
muskrat caught in trap set for
mink, or racoon caught in trap
set for skunk. The trapper must
act as follows:
I. Immediately report the catch
ing of the muskrat or racoon to
this office or to your nearest con-
servation warden BY SO doing you
protect yourself from prosecution.
z. Skin the animal, stretch and
dry the hide You will be instruct,
ed what to do with the fur. Do
not attempt to sell the hide. Such
muskrat or racoon skins belong to
the state, must be sold by the COM
mission and the money turned over
to the State Treasurer.
3 A trapper who fails to report
the catching of muskrat OF racoop
and who attempts to sell the hides
will be prosecuted.
Wisconsin Conservation
Commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

item which goes to make up the
state taxes this year, but in the
spt cial charges for penal and charit-
able purposes this year increases
are noted in the taxes for care OF
chronic insane, Northern hospital,
home for feeble minded, tuber
Culosis Sanatariun, and for the
General hospital. There is a de
crease in but one item, industrial
school for boys. In addition there
is levied this year 5000 II for the
industrial school for girls, an item
which was not included in Iron
county's tax last year. The re-
assessment proceedings in the Town
of Saxon and the auditing of the
records in the Town of Mercer are
additional items in the special
charges this year.
The county board of supervisors
will make appropriations and levy
taxes at the annual meeting in
November.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Teachers Meet at Ashland.

The thirty-hrst annual meeting
of the North Wisconsin Teachers
association opened yesterday morn
ing at Ashland and will continue
through today.
The program is made up of
general sessions and sectional meet
ings. The general sessions yester-
day opened with the address OF
welcome by Mayor Frank S.
Dhooge, followed by addresses by
men and women high up in educa,
tional circles III the state.
The general sessions will be re-
sumed today with program open
ing with music by the girls glee
club of the Ashland high school
followed by addresses by Prof. w.
w. Hart of Madison, Supt. T.. G,
Doudna of Wisconsin Rapids, and
State Supt. John Callahan
At the rural sectional meeting
held yesterday Miss Agnes Boy
ington of Hurley acted as chair
man.
The annual banquet of the
Schoolmasters club was held last
evening at six O'Clock.
Supt. J. E. Murphy of Hurley
is vice-presldent of the Teachers
association and is also member of
the committee on nomination.
Iron County rural and graded
schools and the city schools were
closed yesterday to allow teacher )
10 attend the convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Farmers Strong for Motor Cars.

Every other farmer in Wisconsin
owns a motor car says Madison
dispatch.
Figures made public by the U.
5. census bureau showed that 4q 8
per cent, or g5,198 Of the I89 29s
farms Of the state, have motor cars.
Many of the farm owners have
more than one car, as the total
number Of farm owned motor cars
is 9S,825.
In the nation as a whole, only
80 7 per cent, or 1879, 564 Of the
6,448. 900 farms, possess auto.
mobiles.
Two and one.tenths per cent Of
Wisconsin farmers own motor
trucks, as compared with a national
average Of two per cert. There
are ! .o44 motor trucks on 3,893
farms in Wisconsin.
Four and eight-tenths per cent
Of Wisconsin farmers have tractors,
as compared with the national
average Of 50 WISCONSIN farm
tractors total 9 o92.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

costs amounting to S2l9 9I. Moon
shine was found in his possession
Tie arrest was made by Sheriff
John Morris
ON the same day Louis Dlvro.
OF Montreal, was arraigned on a
similar charge. lie pleaded guilty
and was assessed fine and costs
amounting to SII3.48, which he
paid. Sheriff Morris made the
arrest.
Chief of Police Frank Dardas
made a raid on the Liberty Bell
saloon, operated by S-rahua Cast.
agna, Monday and arrested six
persons, three women and three
men, who were hailed into municipal
court and charged with being in
mates for the purpose Of practicing
prostitution and lewdness.
The women gave their names as
Anna Koski of Wakefield, Lydia
karbo, and Ida Thayer of Hav
ward. The men were Edward
Wartenen of Iron Belt, Fred O1dean
of Hurley and Clarence Krause of
ITonwood.
Ida Thayer was assessed a fine
of $50 and costs, which she was
unable to pay and was sent to the
county Jail for 90 days. The
others were fined S25 each and
costs, which was p-id
1t is said that Lydia Karbo is
wanted in Michigan for breaking
parole from a Detroit house of
correction.
Charges against the proprietor
of the saloon have not yet been
made nor has it been made known
whether any action against Cast
agna will be started by the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
LIQUOR Law Violators Fined.

Fedele Della Giovanni, of Gle,
was arraigned in municipal cour'
Monday on a charge of violating
the liquor laws He pleaded guilty
TO two counts and paid fine and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
SlCCHIO HEARING
ADJOURNED AGAIN
Failure of c. Nj. Murray, of Mime.
apOlis, to Appear as Witness.
Causes Adjournment.

9lduSHtCI III connection with the
death of J. w. Wooley, Mimi
eapolis salesman, following a shoot
ing atfray in Hurley on the night
OF October 10, was not resumed in
municipal court yesterday morn
ing. The hearing was started last
week Friday and was adjourned
until Yesterday. At 9 O'Clock
yesterday morning, the hour set
for resumption of the hearing, no
one interested in the case appeared.
Failure of a witness, c. NJ.
Murray, of Minneapolis, who was
with Wooley when the shooting
took place, to appear necessitated
another adjournment until some
time III November. Murray notified
District Attorney Foster that it
would be month or SO before he
would be able to appear i'll the
Hurley court.
Murray, 1t is expected, will
prove an important witness and the
prosecution is anxious to have him
appear.
The principal witness at the hear
ing last week was Frank johnson,
OF lronwood. Other witnesses were
John Fleischbeiu, H. E. Larson
and Isaac Nevala of Van Buskirk
DR.. Madsjesky of Ironwood was
called to the stand as was also Of
ficer Jack Faul.
The high lights in Johnson's
testimony were his statements in
regard to striking Sicchio. He
admitted that be struck Sicchio
with his fist in the face and knock
ed him down He then ran to-
ward the party's automobile parked
nearby aud hearing a shot turned
and ran towards Ironwood and did
not stop until he got to the Masonic
temple. He admitted that it was
not a very courageous act TO do and
that he failed to show any regard
Tor his companions in leaving them
victims of any consequences that
might result from his act.
The testimony of Isaac Nevala,
who claimed to have witnessed the
shooting, varied little from that
presented by others. Nevala said
he was standing on the Board of
Trade corner and saw Sicchio shoot
Wooley.
1t developed at the hearing that
the shooting took place in about
the center of the street instead of
near the curbing, that is in about
the center of First avenue a short
distance north of Silver street.
Sicchio is said to have been about
in the center aud Wooley a short
distance away. Witnesses agree
that Sicchio was down when he
shot.
DIR. Madajesky, who attended
Wooley at the Union hospital,
testified that the bullet, which
struck Wooley in the left side of
the head, did not deviate from a
direct course and that the course
of the bullet was level, indicating
that Wooley might have been in
stopping position when shot or the
person who fred the shot was
standing otherwise the bullet would
have gone on slant There has
been no testimony introduced,
however, to show that Wooley was
standing over Sicchio when shot
That there was some sort of
scuffle, during which Sicchio' s coat
was torn, followed by an argument
over paying for the damages, was
brought out. 1t also appears that
Sicchio backed away from Wosley
and Johnson and told them 10 leave
him alone.
Iinnnr l. au Xinlainrs Fined
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
nITNTY'S STATE
| TAX LOWER
!. amt Of State Tax in Iron County
I This Year Considerably Less
4 ihaD Last Year.

comparison with last year the
.,ot Of state taxes in Iron
4rty this year is considerably
!. County Clerk Chas Noren
i week received the statement
renng Iron county's state tax
setber with special charges for
Irritable and penal purposes.
1 ast year a total of $50, sos 4e
i assessed against Iron county
/ state taxes and special charges.
Is year the total IS S34,o95, So or
ssos II less than last year.
fhe one big reason for the de
H. in state taxes is the fact that
] highway tax has been omitted
houah the action of Gov. Blaine
sre will be 30 highway tax in
6consin this year, the governor
sming it unnecessary to levy a
j since the state treasury contain.
funds enough to carry on high
Il work. Iron county paid a
ghway tax last year of So. I45. SO
following are the items that go
hake up Iron countv's state tax:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01

Look back into the early history of the
successful men and women of today and
you will find they wasted very little time
dreaming; they took advantage of every
opportunity offered them-they made de-
cisions and followed those decisions out
to successful conclusions. They did not
overlook, for instance, opportunities to
earn as high as two hundred dollars a
week for spare time effort
YOU, TOO, CAN BE SUCCESSFUL.
Right here, and now, is a golden oppor-
tunity for you to turn your spare time
into unthought of profits. If you only
dream about this you will never get very
far-YOU MUST MAKE A DECISION
AND THEN ACT ON 1T. The door to
opportunity is wide open. For the past
week we have been urging you to act
NOW-TODAY-s your initiative
and become a member.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
100000 In Prizes and c
Questions and Answers

Q. What is the name of the campaign7
A. The Tribune's $4,000 Craftsmanship
Club
Q. What is its purpose?
A. To increase the already large cir
cuation of The Tribune
Q. When did the Salesmanship Club
open and when does it closer
A. The club officially opened Mon
day, August 20, and will close Saturday,
October l4-seven short weeks
Q. Who is eligible?
A. Every man. woman and child in
this county and surrounding territory
@. What does it cost to become
member of the club2
A. Absolutely nothing. Just enter
and start working and you will win.
Q. How will the prizes be awarded
A. The grand capital prize will be
awarded the one securing the largest
number of credits in the campaign. The
$4,000 is Second Prize.
Besides the two Capital Prizes, there
are equal prizes for each district, coun-
try and city
Q. Can take subscriptions anywhere
or just in my district
A Any club member may take sub
scriptons any place in the entire country
Q. Do renewal and new subscriptions
count the same?
A. You will get the same credits for
both old and new
Q. Will more credits be given for
subscriptions later7
A. Positively no. At no time during
the balance of the campaign will you
receive as many credits for the subscrp-
tons as you will receive during the first
period.
Q. What must do to become club
member?
A. Sign the membership blank and
bring or send it to The Tribune. office
and we will then give you complete de-
tails regarding the campaign.
Q. Am required to give all my time
to the work.
A. No, you obligate yourself in no way
whatsoever, You may devote whatever
spare time you can to the work.
Q. How can l get started to VIM
A. By entering right away and then
starting out with the determination of
putting forth your best efforts and stick
ing to it. You are sure to win.
Q. Can get more complete informa-
tion2
A. Yes, call at The Tribune office or
phone No, So.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-01
$1,000 CASH!!!

Has been set aside to pay 20
per cent to all ACTIVE nom
prize winners. S1.OO out of
every $500 you collect is yours
If YOU fail to win an award.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Town of Historic Interest.

While the name. Norristown. calls to
mind that this place Is the home OF
the state institution for the insane, 1t
is also well to remember that 1t Is his
torically interesting. Here can be seen
the old Swedes' ford of the Schuyhill
river. where American and British
armies crossed many times during the
Revolution. On Main street Is located
the home of Governor Hn0-tranft. Here.
too. Is the Seven-Star tavern. estab-
lished in 1854 and famous during the
Revolutionary war and or this same
street was located the home of General
Hancock, OF Civil war fame.-Phila-
delphia Record.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

in the place Of Zalaya, and CON-
pletely demonstrates that he is pres
ident of a part of the people only,
and that part is located in a very
small section of the country about
the size of one street.
Mr.. Taft while on the bsnch was
always against the interests Of labor
aud recently demonstrated again that
he has no sympathy with labor In
that he slipped over to New York
when representatives of the striking
switchmen sought an interview for
the purpose Of securing arbitration.
He and his administration have de-
clared open war on the so-called In
surgents OF his own party, those men
who are seeking to reform the party
and serve the interests CT the people.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
UnsatisfYind.

The serions and responsible life Of
an ordinary prosperous man, fulfilling
the requirements Of our social brgan-
izat'on ~fafigues. and neither COM
pietely satisfies nor completely occu-
pies Still less does the responsible
part Of the life az n woman of the
prosperous Glasses. gag all her en-
ergies or hold her IMAGINATION. And
there has grown UP n groa. informal
organization of a~mploymenrs. games.
ceremonies. social routines. travel. to
consume these surplus powers and
excess cravings. which might other
wise change or shatter the whole or
der of human liv.ng.-H. G.. Wells.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
CRUMBl|NG TO PIECES
Continued from Page onc.)


been defeated at the primaries for
the senatorial nomination. the bill
was not an issue in the state CAM
paign, and 1t was embarrassing to
have people ask questions about 1t.
Mr.. Kearney did we'll as a cam
paign speaker until 1t was shown
that. total expenditures considered,
it had cost $S7 an acre to adjudicate
water rights while he was state en-
gineer, as compared to a cost OF 80
cents an acre under his successor,
Colonel Scrugham. About this time
Chairman Ross denied that Mr.. Kear-
ney was an accredited representative
Of the republican state central COM
mittee. The former state engineer
has since been heard only In news-
paper controversy.
Senator Oddie made but two adj
dresses in Nevada and then answered
a call to make campaign speeches in
the state of Washington. He spoke
at Carson City from the same plat
form with Mr.. Kearney. and among
other things he discussed the tariff
on peanuts, but the feature of hfs
address was a discussion OF the Nc
Fadden bill providing for a bonus or
gold production. 1t seemed that Sem
ator Oddie had not heard of Chair
man Ross effort to prove Senator
Pittman not entitled to credit for
the Pittman silver act, for he said at
Carson City that he hoped to do for
gold what Senator Pittman had done
for silver in Nevada. Senator Cd
dies call TO the stump in Washing
ton state, and his consequent aban-
donment Of the Neada political front.
followed almost Immediately.
Thus the campaign, on the repub-
lican side, has narrowed down to
speech-making by the candidates
themselves. supplemented by a costly
series of newspaper advertisements.
Roberts, Arentz. Kearney all having
been withdrawn, or having retired.
from the firing line.
But little is being heard from
Chairman Ross string of speakers,
and it is said that the burden OF cam
paign oratory is falling more and
more heavily upon Comrade A.
Grant Miller. nominee for con-
gress, whose long experience as a So
cialist soapboxer has given him pow
ers of vocal endurance not possessed
by his less hardened colleagues.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
Editorial, July 3. 1910: President

Editorial, July 4, 1910: President
| chot, chief forester of the United
| States, in a self-excusing letter on
| the ground of INSTRUMENTATION. There
is no hint of unfitness or grating,
not the slightest intimation that Mr..
Pincho has done anything wrong.
! either in person or in office, except
that he wrote a letter to Senator Dol
liver stating his position in the on
| royersy. Senator Dolliver is the
chairman of the senate committee on
agriculture, the department to which
Mr.. Pinchot belonged. The president
has dismissed from the public SER
vice, together with Mr.. Pincfot's two
assistants the only man that has
stood s1uarely for the interests of
the people in relation to the public
lands and has thereby put himself on
record as siding with and defending
the men who are now under grave
| charges and under investigation by
congress for conniving at gigantic
frauds in favor OF the coal and cop
per magnates. The general public
are convinced that these charges
have a good foundation. What Taft
should have done was to suspend or
dismiss Ballinger. Ballinger has
shown himself a friend to the mag
mates; he has demonstrated that he
, is utterly unfit for a high position of
public trust; he is a justly discred-
tied official. yet Taft defends excuses
and supports him. In conjunction
with the notorious Joe Cannon,
speaker of the house, and the coterie
Of trust senator's, Taft planned an
investigation that would whitewash
Ballinger: but The house yesterday
~revolted at the scheme and took the
appointing power away from Cannon.
Taft fires" every public official that
attempts to expose the rotten graft
ing going on in the public service and
public wealth; he retains in the SER
vice of the people these who are
charged with grating; he appoints
to the federal bench such friends of
the magnates as Burton, his postmas-
ter-general; seeks to silence the mag
azines that show up the grafters, he
is a friend to the butcher OF Mexico;
he uses the armed forces Of the Unit
! ed States to put the infamous Madriz
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
"Scapa Flow

In Scotch the word scapa means
head" and flow means "sea." Scapa
flow Is the portion of the sea in the
southern part of the Orkney islands
which extends from Pomona to the
Pentland firth. 1t Is fifteen miles long
and about eight miles wide. and opens
by Hoy sound in the northwest join
ing Pentland firth In the south near
the island of Swona. The term scapa
may perhaps be traced to the Gaelic
sgapadh. to scatter. spread.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

lacking of those who will hail It as a
real victory over the powers Of plum
der, yet nothing will have been
changed save names.
The senate will be there with AL
drich in command. The supreme
court will be there unchanged.
The only thing that will have
changed will be the dear people"
who will have been lulled to sleep by
the belief that they have won a VIC
tory. While they are sleeping the
new man will be doing the work of
Cannon.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
J,n chiIdren Make Toys.

Japanese children are responsible
for a great deal of the cheap toys
which are sent from that country to
this. The children are rounded up
in groups OF a dozen or more and they
devote nearly all their time TO the
work for which they receive a few
cents n day.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05
The Nile River.

So far only the upper and lower
courses of the Nile river are navi-
gable throughout the entire year. The
six ~cataracts. which extend LOO
miles. with long stretches OF smooth
water between them. prevent the Mid
die Nile from being available for Inn
portant navigation except AT very high
food.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Editorial, January II, 1910: The
postmaster general does not jelieve
in free speech for civil service en-
ployes. but 1t Is all right for every
member OF the cabinet to agitate and
work for the election OF their partic-
ular choice for Office while drawing
"a fat salary from the government.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Editorial. March %, 1910: II is
plainly evident that Joe Cannon }, 10
be thrown overheard. He has be-
come too well known. His mask has
been torn off.
He is therefore no longer of any
use to the rulers of industry. It is
only a question of days, weeks or
months at the most until Cannon will
have been deprived OF his power.
When this Is done there will be no
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Editorial. February IL, 1910: Pres.
ident Taft has tried to compare his
troubles with the cares and worries
that harassed President Lincoln dur
ing the al There Is a slight diff
ference between the two cases. how
ever. which President Taft Is inclined
to overlook. Lincoln worried over
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-05

Comment, March ,, 1910: Cor
poration plot to grab Alaska ex-
posed" Every day brings IT'S plot
and exposure, while capitalist govern
ment rises to sublime heights of per
lection,