davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

MeAuley, d. A.
sWA, Sec. 26. Twp. q. r. 3
EhNWh. Sec. 35, Twp. II, r.
j
Boulevard Heights, Lots / to
40. Block
Boulevard Heights. Lots Z 10
20, Block S ................
Boulevard Heights. Lots / to
B%oule 4aGGA Heights ie Lots i 10
10, Block i .................
Noun Royal, Lots i to 20,
BLOCK 4
Mount Royal, Lots J. to %,
Mount Royal. Lots s to St,
BLOCK q ........t ...-.-.-...s
Mount Royal. Lots L to 40.
BLOCK ii
Mount Royal, Lots / to %.
Block 16
Mount Royal. Lots i to 40.
BLOCK II
Mount Royal, Lots i to 3s,
Block II
Mount Royal, Lots i to 40.
Block 81
Mount Royal, Lots / to II.
Block ~ Goo.1
McCleary, c. E
Crescent Heights, Lots II, IL,
Block 81 IL
M~cCintock. Joseph NO. =.
ShSEA, Sec. %. Twp. 10, r.
Z r..
NhSEA. SWMsEA. EhSWA,
SEAN1s, SWMSWA, Sec.
%, Twp. 10. r.. 7 E..........
Sl2NEA, NWANEA, Ma
NWHs, Sec. rs, Twp. 10, r.
Z H.
EhNEh, Sec. 27, Twp. 10, r.
Nhsha, Sec. 2s. twp. is. R.
Personal 1881
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Mcdonald, Benjamin
Sexton Park, Lots 5 to Il.
DUCK 4
Sexton Park, Lots 10 to IS.
Block 10
Sexton Park. Lots / TO Is.
Block %
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Leistner, Franz NJ
So, less 1913 acres, Sec. 8,
Twp. %, r. 5 f. ..........
Ell, less $3.50 acres, Sec. i,
Twp. %, r. 8 Z. ............
Portage, Lots Z to II, Block J.
Lots II to 20, Block 2 .........
Lots l to 20, Block 3 ........
Lots ] to 20, Block 4 ........
Lot 6, Block 5
Lots 1 to S, Z to 20, Block s..
Personal
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

At sEh orr E;hsWA, less r. W,
sec. q, Twp. q, r. / En-.
EhEl, NwANEA, part
NEANWA, Sec. IS, Twp. "a
r. l E.
G ,35 acres in WhWh, Sec. 27,
Twp. q, r. / f. ......-....
In NEANEA, Sec. SO, Twp. a.
In X Nwh z Sec. 81, Twp.
81, R. 1 e. :,
Personal D
wv, Sec. s, Twp. %, r. 2 E.
Linden & Pendergast-
Great Falls, Lots :, 3, BLOCK
$50
North side, Lots 7 to 10,
Block Z
hl Friseo' Lots 20. 81. Und. L
Lots %, %, Block 1o......'
Lingquist, F. w. 80 81
Block IS q
Linquist, Chas. E. .,
sEAsE4, Sec. 9, Twp. T. <.
E8sWI. sW4sWA, Sec. 10.
Twp. q, r. 8 E...........
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Mcknight, =. W.
Sun River, Lots IA, Is, is,
Block s
Mclaughlin. II. t.
NEAsEA, Sec. II, Twp. 10,
NWASWA, SEASWA, sWA
sen, less 1857 acres r. w,
Sec. IL, Twp. 10, r. 4 e..
Personal
McLetchie, John, Est
North Great Falls, Lot q,
Block S.
Mcmahon, John p
Great Falls, Lot s, Block 139..
Personal
Mcmahon, Mrs. Mamie
Lots l, 2, Sec. 2. Twp. 10, r.
D T..
sasEA, Sec. 35. Twp. 20, R.
5 u.
Belt Lower Row. 20 acres.
Belt miscellaneous, Sec. IS,
Twp. IS. r. 6 E.............
MeManus. +. H
sEA, Sec. 5. Twp. %. r. ! z.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

Ogden. Neri D.
% per cent NhSR, SWA
SWE, sWAsEA, Sec. 81. Twp
20, r. 8 w.
IS per cent ME-. sWA, Sec. 4,
Twp. 10, R. 5 W.-.......
% per cent EhNEA. ShSWA,
Sec. IS. Twp. 20, r. ) W..
IS per cent EESEA. sWA
SCI, Sec. g, Twp. 20, +. )
w -....t.-.-
c5 per cent Ma, Sec. "a, Twp.
20, r. 8 W.
SW4NEA, Sec. IS. Twp. 20,
h. I w.
Sell. EhNEA. SWANEA,
Sec. Il, Twp. 90, R. 3 W..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-25

NEA, sec. 10, Twp. %. Il. I e.
NnSE4. sE%SEA, Sec. Is.
Twp. %. r. 1 r. ....+.
NE4NEA, Sec. 10, Twp. Y.
! r. / E.
Personal
Lucia, Deiton f..
Lots i, 2, SEhNwA, So
NEA, EHsWA, SEA. Sec. g..
Twp. 10, r. 1 Z. .........-..
! Luisi, Pete
NhsWA, swAsWA, Sec. ID,
Twp. 20, r.. i E.-..........
EASEA, Sec. IA, Twp. 90. r.
i e. ..--...
NEANEA, Sec. %, Twp. 20,
r. l e.
NWANWA, Sec. "a, Twp. 20,
r. 1 Z.
Luisi, Pietro-
Great Falls. NJ, Lot &c, Block
! %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
COUNCIL TO DISCUSS
WATER PLANT DEAL

Members O! city council anil flNe Nom
Lc-s ot the advisory committee OF coun-
CT Will moe: th!A evening It o'cloc:;
in the office OF tho rity manager. =;
which ;ime cit" Manager Charles IL
Dowlrr vii; make hnuwn the rr:c'
agreed uTou 70" the ?u"chas" o: tar
Two water plans At 1."velana n"h Wa
wood. AMI az piice believed /" be re'''
sCnablc fcr the purchase uf the water
piau, IN Elm Grove.
Last week. city MaaHcer l"w!er Wa9
~ conference with Owners OF ihc ;Wn
water pants Un-'he-r.N'r. pr''H WIS
av"eel uron "a satisfactory I" IN" 81 ;
If Wheeling aud IN" owHcrS oc tn" ~ y
nirnt" ('i,y Manager bowler VII not
-; council - authorize HIM 20 entc;
..tO = Contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
SALVATION ARMY WILL
USE CHURCH BASEMENT
FOR CHRISTMAS WORK

TIE basement &: the Fourth street.
Methodist churcN has been kindly .oan-
ca 10 the Salvation Army again tn
year for their annual distribution OF
BASKETS to tho moor a. Christmas time.
and entertainment for the children. The
entertainment starts a. p. III. Satur'
day. and TOYS. candy and BASKETS Ct
provisions will nc given out at the
ClU>e.
,'ummaudan, pri!Grson announced n
;nclr meeting Suuday night thai ne
could not guiraH:ce that any on" wou'h
90: a basket. who had tot been reported
"a u.m by TUESDAY night. as there ar"
=, many things ~ look .ftcr dur,Gg n"
,as; couple OF day The Army co'ks
&c DESTROYS o. IL, ~~,ur ~" on" my WHO
= really IN uc"dN circumstances. hat
= ord IKE all names reported today. s.
vs~:iSIfrrS can "uwr'Nts thC.r w"r<
" cdur>,'aN. Ma Nou send AoI- In ii.
button Yet" 'r&":r iuc"u" tbs ye2r !"
away behind La, years i:.""HS. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
ACADEMY OF MEDICINE
IS GRANTED CHARTER

\ ror;:G"a;e % incorporation granted
~ ne sr""rtarr Of stat" al T'"rcnh""
= to the Uhio Valley Acadr:tiS - Med
nc. q: r:ii'rh all iur"rpo~a:"rs and
Ioca, r.hysiyiama 70" the advancement
T.; lacri!:.ai ssirud" rEd higher cducL'
ton of the prac,itt, Hcr o. medicines.
vas rcc"',ed H'rr restcrda% by ;hc
creri; uc rout-:- r"Ur:.
The incorporate" arc: Henri L.
Iars,. HAIRY NJ HALL Gtarl"a II. Cows
And"cv. J. Noo1,e. NJ. u. Williams. u
\ EacG"rcur. W. :. Fulton and w. =.
" ct,h =.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
PROPERTY OWNERS
TO HOLD MEETING

4 r'ce;'Eg - m" r""p""'y uHno:.
tav.n% property "hCr" 49, ".'y l. c"H-
Il plating locating ""t'" mates from
The new p"npn. c! filtration plan; IT
Wai..vG ct - IN" present humping S,@-
ton Will ~ he'd IN t;;y Manager mas.
*. POWERS ni;:rH Tomorrow morning.
TIE "::y i u~r"tia,ing for the pr--
elias, o: u r.El:-ut%;,y through all liz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
RED BUS DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON THE Pike

Catching tire from ;he SGcItre o. th'
r.o'ol. q big bus owned and operated
~ the Red Rus conp*ay. wen; up III
f.amcs yesterday rn,rrIng al tho FOO;
e -. C,airSv!lie hill.
Tao marhinc ,auSht fire while So!n.
@n'yn the hill Tho hi;l~e was discover
~ al the foot OF the hill and Roy
smith. the driver. made z heroic cfto;;
:, exs!nSuish II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
METHODIST PASTORS
IN WEEKLY MEETING

The regular weekly meeting Of tho
Methodist Ministerial union was held AT
,nc Fourth Strr:t N. r. church last
SUNDAY. 40 special business was
brought Up. but there was genera! di1'
russion ahout Inviting Mel Trotter back
~ Wheeling 10 hold another series Of
meetings.
i, the order Of ;he Gar was ar adj
dress OIL "Chris:mas MeditatIon?." b.!
Pew Clarence. r. Allen.
Later In the week the NJ. L. Minis.
ter.al union Will publish It's annual
christmas Greetings 10 the public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

SIcccs Of properly for distance OF
mile and oue-hnlr. Tho owners OF
property where = right-of-w2y 10 BE-
Ing sought arc: Elchland Coal com
pauy. Albert NJ. Srhenk. Wheeling Steel
corporation, Wheeling Traction com
pany, government property and the
porSch heirs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
City Briefs

An orcrheGted stove In 4 shed in tho
main factory building us tic Central
Glass company's plan, in the East End.
resulted in property loss Of 5000 ycstcr-
day afternoon shortly before | O'clock.
The tire department responded TO an
alarm.
Five petitions for discharge III bank
ruptcy by Wheeling district people
were entered yesterday III federal court
The following were the bankrupts: {.
G. Blum. trading as the Edgwuod Thar
macy; Joseph Eirgiaia. Moumasrtlle
grocer: Crisis Bates. New Mart.nsv.lle:
L. II. Gray. &mtthaeld and l.. i. Means.
Wheeling.
George HOFFMAN. oe North Ma!r street
who MAS arrested on November on
charge ot violating the fedora! pr"h!-
h':inn laws. when i 60-ga.i"n still VAS
found on the lod House & Hermann
property n. the corner Fourteenth and
Market street. was hold under $500 b""d
yesterday hy |. :. Commissioner W. ).
Cotton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
TUBERCULOSIS
DEATH RATE IN
STATE IS HIGH
Estimates Show that $50 Gu. of Every
10000, Die Annually from White
Plague.

So EluCh attention Is being gwen 70
the campaign 10 control tuberculosis III
West Virginia and other states. 'lat
some Of the more important S""i"i ana
"Cnuon.c aspects Of tho problem WI be
appreciated hy people vino are being
asked 10 contribute To the cause ny rur-
chasing the ltt'e Health lAalS that arc
sold evcrrH here during the christians
season Dr Charles j. Hatfield. MahaS-
Ing Director Of tho National Tuhrr"u-
,nSiS Association. states that tuhtrtua-
Sis IS Tie Sourc"of more disease an"
misery than any other cause @: SICKNESS
Professor Irving Fisher Of Vale niNcr-
T!tv. after Il worry careful Investigation
% actual conditions, fixed the cost 81
rvcry death from tuberculosis al w
400. OF course these figures iarluGe the
cost 10 the patient. 20 his family. the
annual cost - the COMMUNITY. and the
estimated earnings rut off Ivy sickness
and dcarh. In aN intensive study o.
two hundred and fifty cases q! tu!crcn-
lr<',i In New Nnrk city made by MISS
JcsSan'nn = Wh'tncY. Stal%tlrl3N 1"r
tho National Tuberculosis Association.
Il mas found shat IL" average cos
per year For each patient. coverings
period or twn yrars fou. and ono hali
months. vas over $50.
The annuG! drath rAic from tu""rru-
losis ~ West virginia IS estimated ut
80 uc- 10000 h% the W"st Virginia
Tuberculosis A>s"r:a;'"n. Til" number
o" persons vino have the disease II ar-
,tv" form. ia which . can he $nr"ad I"
others, & IT l"as, owe IN oHc hundred.
Rv a1TlyinE thcsc ratios /" IN" p"pn-
l,'inu OF the ft'v-nvn counties ~ IN"
state. the statistics which follow IN
d!ca,r The mInimum losses from ;ubc3
vulos!S IL cach county.
Cost Low
From experiments Whtch have h""n
rnT"'r,! on, :, In Sheen figured that ~"
health machinery necessary tn control
;unc"ruiu,!. could II" $500 20 $50 Per
ner~ca IN my community. Suca ;aci-
tics paid Cor b. tho 40 per ralata
would !Nrirdr sara'"r!a. d!sprn%ar:eS.
clinics. "rcE-air schools. pnrvent"rla.
tuberculosis rur~cS. and research work.
The cos; w"ulh lie nH'v about "Hn-teaih
Of III" estimated economic losses 'iHc 10
th'S disease.
~ thu annual rcpur: of -" Wcst VIZ
g'u,p Tuh-rculos'S Association. Il Is
pointed cu, that additional Sanator:a.
clinics and uthe" n.ay,lin"rr tJr fVhtnG
tubcrrulosis arc v"r! mu'h needed is
this ~tkt". AND that am eN"r VIII ne
made {" srru"r Legislation 30 1r"V'"e
local Decentralization Soy advanced cases
aud ro.. cXrrT; no'.!CTl "n"SuIian' ana
nursing .upcrv.ainu for clinics To hc cS-
;?h,'shed IN elite" undc" tho direction
% tho state hcHl'h hcrartmcni. til"
number Of hospital n"'iS "vai;ah." i"r
,uhcrcu!c.lS patient. = STATED :" lc on
,irriy inadcuua;". BASED "H the cxr'r-
:cncc Of mnuy Other states. ;he~c should
he Il, least ~ asaI.? rnnat"riA hclS pro-
v.dcd as :hc-c arc annual deaths from
I,ti,a-,,ufoCis rlN county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
A Leader Needed in Many a Place.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin.
September Is, 1922.

Many city school districts have
parent-teacher associations, but there
are too few of these organizations in
the rural sections of Wisconsin.
Why not?
One great American authority on
school problems says that in most
cases the school district with a parent
teacher organization has a good school
because the people living IN it care
what happens TO their school. They
get together and talk over school pro-
hlems and consult with the teachers
as to the best remedy for any evils
discovered.
Many a teacher who was not sue
cessfnli in teaching certain children
has found out how to do better because
OF Information furnished by the
parents.
On the other hand, many parent
has learned how to cooperate with
The teacher only after having become
we'll acquainted with her. Many a
misunderstanding between parents
and teachers has been iroued out after
the parents obtain thu teachers view
and reasons for actio
Why not parent-teacher associations
lneyery school district The country
districts with the poorest schools
frequently need tins help the most.
1t is the opportunity OF an i'm lii
grut, puhllc-splrited woman to take
steps to that end. She should not
wait for the neighbors to move inst.
II she will take the lead, Others will
promptly follow. Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
MARK TWAIN IN WASHINGTON
Good Stories Concerning sojourn Of
the Famous Humorist at Capital
Are Current Still.

When Mark Twain lived in Wash
ington the streets in the national cap
ital were in such a condition that an
intoxicated philosopher aptly described
them by saying: When it's dry
you can't see where you are going,
and when it's wet you can't GO"
Mark Twain remarked that the win
ter visitor would probably wonder, II
there happened to be a thaw when he
came 10 town why the city fathers
were so shortsighted as not to dilute
the mud little more and use the
streets for canals.
Another story told about Mark
Twain during his stay there which Is
probably better known, had its be
ginning when he hum0rist called to
see Grover Cleveland at the White
House. The President and Mrs. CIeye-
land had invited Mark Twain and his
wife 10 dine with them, and the latter
was I'll and unable to go Mark Twain
went alone apologized for the alb
sen"e Of Mrs Clemens, solemnly
handed Mrs. Cleveland paper. and
asked her to sign IT, In surprise she
inquired what # was and why she
should sign it, Mark Twain turned
the paper over ana showed her a line
in Mrs. Clemens handwriting Don't
wear your arctics 10 the White House"
Mrs. Cleveland wrote underneath the
line: ole didn't"
While in Washington Mark Twain,
who for nearly two years was a
newspaper correspondent, having sat
In the press galleries of the senate
and the house. wrote two humorous
articles "A Late Senatorial Secretary
ship" and Facts Concerning a Recent
Resignation" Both of these articles
We're written about his own expert
ences, as he had been private secre-
tary to Senator Stewart Of Nevada, but
not finding his duties congenlal, he re-
signed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Many of our tOwnpeOple attended
the Gogebic County Fair at IronwOOd
last week.
Chas. Harper was a business visitor
at IrOnwood Saturday.
Mrand Mrs PJ Meredith departed
on a few weeks vacation trip 10
Detroit. Mich. A. NJ Borseth.
formerly of Ashland, is now employed
at the Northwestern depot here as
operator while w. j. Schilleman is
acting as agent during Mr.. Meredith )
absence
a. J. Passehl made a business trip
10 IrOnwood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Schilleman and
Percy Sullivan attended the dance at
Trout Lake Saturday evening.
Willis Webb and Harold Case of
CrandOn are here in the employ of
the Western Union company.
w. F. Rugee won eighteen prizes at
the county fair last week.
Claude Grhr and Harlan Pentelow
and father attended the fair at Iron
wood.
Mrs. J. E. Hodson did shopping at
lronwOOd Saturday
c. J. Boyer was a caller in Iron
wood Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Il II 'Heaton returned
from Kentucky last Saturday for a
few weeks stay at their cottage on
Long Lake.
Mrs Fred Lee and Mrs. VIM.
Miller were visitors in lrOnwoOd Sat
urday.
Miss Eileen Dori0t spent few
days here visiting her sisters, Mrs.
ID. &. Davis and Edna Doriot
Mr. and Mrs J. II. McCloskey, ac-
companied by Mrs. Geo. Mclaughlin,
mOtored to Minocqua Sunday.
Mrs. Eugene Atwater left Saturday
morning for visit with her mother
and brother at Wausau.
&C. Champine of Wausau returned
to his home Sunday evening He was
here on business.
Hiding Erickson left Sunday even
ing for Joliet. H., after spending
three months here.
Art Domstrich. leader of the Kee-
watin orchestra, and his assistants
Martin Skaar and Earl Clark, left
Saturday morning for visit at their
homes IN Lacrosse and will return
here later.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Keeps the World Young.

The normal child is an Investigator,
an explorer He Is credulous by tn.
stance lie must find out for himself
He is hungry for life and experience.
and Is not satisfied merely to accept
the thrashed-oyer straw Of social and
traditional knowledge. Elders are oft.
en- apprehensiye because of this trait
OF youth. But this exploring hunger
born anew with each generation. Is
after all, what keeps the world young.
interesting and open 10 progress. So
If the elder cannot hand down all Of
his treasures of experience to his
children, perhaps 1t would he better
Tor him Ia live long enough himself
10 be- wise. Arkansuw Thomas Cat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
COULDN'T RIDE THAT "RHINO"
East indian Paid With His Life for
Foolish Attempt to Use Animal
as Horse

The beast referred 10 in the Bible as
a unicorn" is almost undoubtedly
the slngle-horned rhnOcerOs OF south
ern Asia, which, needless to say, Is "A
very formidable beast
At Calcutta there Is famous ZOO,
which, specializing In Aslatic animals,
keeps on exhibition "a number Of
rhinOs Of this species The other day
native who had never before seen
rhinocer0s visited the zoo, and. over
come with amazement, was suddenly
inspired with an ambition TO ride the
biggest one, which az the moment lay
peacefully doing IN his pen He pro
ceeded thereupOn To climb the iron
fence despite the protests of other
persons who sought TO restrain him
and who looked In vain for a guard
or keeper to prevent the crazy action
Once over the fence he boldly strad-
died the huge animal and looked
around for admiration But the rhn-
oceros. amazed and indignant, leaped
up with surprising agility threw the
nan of, lmpaled him with his horn
and threw him thirty feet into the ulr
and then lay down upon him. Guards
summoned to the scene, killed the
beast with explosive bullets. The man
was dragged out of the pen. stln
breathing, but lie died a few hours
later
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
orIaln Of Exnresslon 30. k.n

The expression 20. X" is a colo
judaism. 1t may be used as a noun
or as a verb. The origin of the ex-
preston Is in doubt. II is sometimes
ascribed to Andrew Jackson as his
humorous abbreyiati0n of "oll kor-
rect (an correcO sometimes to an
indian chief, Old Keokuk, as his sigma
ture by initials. Another possible ORR
gin OF the expression was brought to
light in 1909, at the time of the death
Of Cornelius Kendall of Chicago. Mr..
Kendall was the youngest son of Or
rim Kendall, from whose initials the
use of 80. X" as meaning "all right"
Is said to have sprung. Orrin Kendall,
as the story goes was a member Of
the Chicago board of trade battery
In the Civil war. He also was a men,
Der Of the firm of Q. Kendall & Sons,
whose bakery was In Chicago. The
firm furnished bread and crackers for
the army, and on the crackers were
the initials 80. X" The crackers are
said to have been the only ones the
soldiers relished. and their expression,
These are all right" later developed
into These are 0. X"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
HELPFUL WORDS
From a Hurley Citizen.
Is your back lame and painful?


Is your back lame and painful:
Does it ache especially after exer-
ton;
Is there a soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
If SO there IS danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills. are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbOrs use and recommend
them.
Read this Hurley testimony
Mrs. L. O'Brien, Maple ST., says:
| suffered from baokacnes and
kidney trouble and there were severe
pains right across my kidneys. hated to
get out of bed mornings and my kidneys
acted irTegularly. was subject to head
aches aud dizzy spells and finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes which
! got at Sullivan Drug Store soon re
leved my backache and cured the other
ailments. have great faith in Doan 5
Kidney Pills
Price 6oo at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan Kid
ney Pills the same that Mrs. O'Brien
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffa-
10, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
ORDER NUMBER %
UN Tie
STATE CONSERVATION COM
MISSION OF WISCONSIN

MlSSlON Or NlStONSlN
WHEREAS: after careful cOnsid-
Grafton, the State Conservation Com
mission OF Wisconsin, deems it neces-
sary for the conservation of certain
Wild animals TO make the following
restrictions,
IT Is HEREBY ORDERED:
/. 1t shall be unlawful to take, cap
ture or kill nuskrat in the state of
Wisconsin except in the counties of
Fond du Lac, Green Lake and Winnie
bago, in he townships of Fremont,
Weyauwega aud Caledonia in Wan
paca cOunty.in the townships of Leon,
Warren, SaXeville, Bloomfield, Aur-
ora, and Poysippi in Wanshara coun-
ty, and IN the townships of Fox and
Trenton in Dodge county. In the
aforesaid territory herein excepted
the open season for muskrat shall be
from October 20 To March 81, except
in the counties of Fond du Lac and
Green Lake where the season shall be
from November 1st to March 3lst.
and in the townships of Fox and
Trenton in Dodge County where the
season shall be from February 1st to
April LIST.
2. 1t shall be unlawful to take, cap
ture or Kill beaver in the state of
Wisconsin
3. 1t shall be unlawful to take, cap
ture, or Kill otter ia the state of Wis
cOusln except in the counties of Bay
field, Clark Oneida, Risk and
Sawyer. In the aforesaid territory
herein excepted the open season for
otter shall be from February Isl to
March 3lst and in the year of 1923
only. tIrapping license to take otter
is subject TO section 29.59 90 of the
statutes).
4. 1t shall be unla Wful to take, cap
ture, or Kill racoon by The means
OF traps ia the state OF Wisconsin eX-
cept IN the counties of Adams, Col
umbla, Dane, Dunn, Iowa, Lacrosse,
Lafayette, Monroe, Pierce, Sank
ShaWanO, WalWOrth, aud WinnebagO
In the aforesaid territory herein ex-
cepted the open season for trapping
racOOn shall be from October - to
January 81. (This order does not
prohibit shooting racoon during the
open season..
Z. 1t shall be unlawful TO take, cap
ture, Kill, or pursue deer in the coun-
ties of Clark, Wood, Shawano and in
OcOntO county south of the north line
Of townships 30 (Said counties are
hereby added to the closed counties
mentioned IN section 29.ls ~ (b) of
the statutes)
THIS ORDER Is ISSUED pur-
suant to the powers given the State
Conservation Commission of Wiscon-
sin under section 29.2l of the statutes.
THIS ORDER SHALL BE IN
FULL FORCE AND EFFECT on
and after the 3lst day of October 1922.
Attest:
K. ). SCHEIBEL, Secretary.
w. +. BA RBER, Chair.
G. l.. HARRINGTON Com.
b o. WEBSTER, Com.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin,
September Is, 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
sIrds Always Busy.

All through the winter months our
forests are searched. tree after tree.
by nuthatehes, titmouSeS Creepers.
kinklets and woodpeckers for eggs and
other alternating forms Of insects.
says the American Forestry Magazine.
AS spring advances, rs buds open. as
tiny caterpillars and grubs emerge
from the egg. come the hosts OF ar
horeal birds sparrows thrushes, war
blsrs and others sweeping through the
woods In migration Under normal
conditions they destroy something like
30 per cent OF The tiny caterptllars
Matching upon the external parts Of
trees before those caterpillars become
large enough 20 attract notice.