davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

TIE eyes q tins eEG,= nation
appear 70 " Oh Wisconsin watch
Tag WITH .aseg-e Tie rored
campaign 70 raise : fund 70 par
chase tie Northern Lakes park
and present il Il the state ie- state
park purpoe
L appears from letters received
f. n the headquarters II tre a.~oca
tiou At Milwaukee that il aear.y
every state in the union q co1a.-
ton exists similar 10 that iu VS.
cous.u-rare and unusual 5eaaty
spots being destroyed o. ID danger
Of being destroyed Inevitably.
adv.ces from other states say leg
is.atire action u get the state 10
ave these beauty spots is SO slow
and involves such long delay tina,
they are lost. For this reason they
are watching the Wisconsin move
ment with interest
Stephen + Malher Of Washing
ton director Of the National Park
service, writes
Now Is the time 70 preserve
areas Of this character Another
few years and the native wilder
ness in the states east Of the
Mississippi viii have disappeared
unless prompt action is taken to
save them
Stewart Edward White. the well
known writer on outdoor sub
Iects writes from California:
The community that has not
preserved intact an appropriate
portion Of its pristine beauty write
itself down as shortsighted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Income Tax Facts.

Farmers, rangers, herdefs. dairy
men, truck gardeners, vineyard and
orchard owners, and other food pro-
ducers must compute their net aud
gross incomes for 1927 and ascertain
whether an income tax return. OF q
tax, Or both are due. All gains.
profits, and income derived from the
sale or exchange Of farm products,
whether produced on the farm or
purchased and resoid, must BE- in
cluded in gross income. When q
farmer exchanges 1888 products for
groceries, clotiIac. or other mer-
chaudise, the l3E market value Of
such goods must be included Profit
received from the sale Of farm land
or rent received for the use thereof.
must be included
IN determining income, upon which
the tax is assessed, the farmer may
deduct from grossincomeall necessary
expenses incurred In the operation of
his farm during the year 1921 These
include cost Of cultivation, harvest
ing. and marketing OF his crops. cost
Of teed and fertilizer used. amount
spent IN repairs to farm buildings
(0ther than the dwpllinQl aud To
fences and machinery. Wages pasl
10 farm hands are drductible. but not
wages paid TO a domestic servant
which is personal expense
AZ an aid TO farmers, the Bureau
Of Internal Revenue has prepared a
special form, lG40F, for recording
sales OF live stock, produce, and a
summary which must be attached TO
the individual return of income and
penses
An unmarried OF widowed farmer
81 one living apart from his wife
Eeot Ole an individual return for 1921
81 BIS ael income for 1927 was 81 900
~ more, II K his gross income WAS
S5,o0u or nose IA married and living
with las wife on December 81, 1921. q
return must be liled if his net in.
come was ~ 600 or more, or il HE
gross income was s. GOO or more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Neneyer know hnN small some men
are nnusthey get into The Iimelght
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

A good many men claim TO battle
every day, and some of them do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
A Little Talk On Thrift.
BY $. W Straus, President American
Society for Thrift.

IN recent statement outlining his
rules for success, Marshal Foch gave
some excellent advice which each Of
us can apply to good purpose in our
daily lives. lie stated first Of all
that. before beginning a task, one
should study it carefully and make
well-thought out plans. After de-
termining the plan, then decide on
method instead Of depending on what
seems best suited at the moment.
Then, above everything else, have
siugleness OF purpose and stubborn
viii.
This is the formula of success that
one might expect from a man who
has planned great military campaigns
and whose mental processes, both by
instinct and training, have been along
tie lines OF strict discipline and tx
actuess
But they can with equal effective
ness be applied In the development Of
ones personal career for they embody
such essential qualities of thrift
practice as foresight, exaetness and
rugged Wjll.power.
Those who follow closely the plan
laid down by Foch viii be practieers
Of thrift especially in the develop
ment OF that greatest requisite of
success determination.
To BE- thrifty requires constant use
of the Will one cannot lead care
less life, yielding to every impulse to
waste time and money and being
buHeted about by every caprice and
at The same time retain the elements
of seIf-deyelopment.
Ii was one Of the fayorite rules OF
the late James j Hill that the person
WHO could not save money could never
hope for any great success in life. 1t
was his belief that saving money was
4 test Of ones strength of character
aud that those who lacked this
strength were wanting in an the
essentials of individual advance
ment
And Il was much this same thought
that Foch had in mind when he said
that siugIeness Of purpose and a
stubborn Wal were among the great
essentials of success in life.
Thrift ana suppeSS must ever 90
hand q hama
Let every young maa and woman in
the world today bear this constantly
in mind
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Rail men have been asked by coal
miners 70 Join them IN strike April
ist to resist "a 'pay-cut' due the min
rrs IN order to reduce the price u
coal The coal-mners used To have
the sympathy al tie farmers bnt
when miners get so obstfeperous ms
to maintain q effect that "a miner can
earn ia s,N or eight hours two or
three times as much as a farmer can
earn lu fourteen hours. the farmer
gels sore and the sympathy disap-
pears IL requires more brains 10
work "a farm than b shovel coal IN 4
mine, but the opportunity for com
pact organization which the miners
possess Is NOT possessed by the farm
elS. or the farmers union wouId
"alk oHt every time the pubhe cut
farm wages by cut Ia farm crop
prices. Iae unions forget that farm
ers thoagh widely spread apart. can.
.itthey wish form union aud walk
out hy agreeing not 70 raise crops
needed by tine l9 miles of the unions
and other people 4 coal miner's
family may live without coal ana
clothing much longer than Il can eN-
FIST without food The farmer il IKE
the noble horse famed in song and
story as The greatest servant Of man
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Patrolmen Applications

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned committee on county high
ways and bridges for Iron county,
Wisconsin, will meet in the Office of
the county clerk at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon on Monday. March 10, 1922,
for the purpose of appointing patrol
men for the II patrols to be maintain
ed in Iron county during the summer
Of 1922.
Applicants will file their applica
tions with the county highway COM
missioner
Dated this 2lst day of February
1922.
Signed
Ed. Eyenson. Chm.
NJ J. White,
J J. Defer,
County committee on High
ways and Bridges.
BY Chas a. Noren,
1912 County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Fsroeioas Finn Defesh the Greek.

Henry Ksraaasssri TIRE feroc-
ions Ft-- u Virginia MINI. de-
t-ate5 Js-aie D==e:.al. the Greek,
ii th= wrestling match staged at
the Palace bail. Ironwood Tuesday
eight under the auspices Of the
Fix lodge
The first fail came after the men
had 6attled for more than an hour.
They appeared 10 ~ evenly match
- although II was announced that
sar Greek nad one pound the best
of Itiu weight. Demetral exhibit
RI speed and cleverness, took the
aggressive ard went after his op-
poueat good and hard at the start
OF the match. Bur he was up against
a man with more strength aBd en-
durauce than he had, and just As
much science. although probably
not - fast. DemetraI showed con
siderable science IN breaking holds
Time and time again be wriggled
outof dangerous positions. Event
ually the Finn clamped on a head
scissors and half Nelson and won
the first fall in one hour and 40
seconds.
Demetral came back strong fol
loving the intermission after the
6rst fall aud in six minutes and IS
seconds pinned bis opponent to the
mat with a head lock and scissors.
The fact that each had secured a
fall kept the fans on edge after the
men came back for the last time.
It was good match to the last.
The Finn used considerable caution
and worked to wear down his op
ponent. He secured the second
fall and won the match with head
lock and half Nelson in 81 minute.
and 10 seconds.
Demetral was strong on the toe
hold and many times during the
match tried this hold, but it did not
. seem to bother the Finn. The mer
/ resorted almost entirely to bead anc
arm holds, but few body and les
holds being used.
The attendance was not what j
might have been, but those pres.
/ ent seemed pleased with the match
many declaring that it was the bes
they had ever seen. There was &C
ton all the way through. Cheste,
Wiley, coach Of athletics tn,
Ironwood high school and forme
amateur wrestler, acted as referee
Emil Kuitunen Of Hurley hgur
ed in the preliminaries, getting
draw after a minute exhibition
with Niemi OF Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
COMING!

Dempsey Carpenter Fight Pictures
Tom Mix in THE Night Horseman"
Buck Jones in bar Nothing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

There Is ole figure 10 public life
vino receives very little appreciation
NJ a.s bravery. very little hero Hor-
sa.p 80 proportion 70 tas acts IT, con-
m.ts 10 deserve that il tbe police
nan. The coastaDlss and watchmen
81 smaller towns are uo' called upon
daily ~ face sings and h0ld-up men
" ali Rlnds Nevertheless their job
1st0 protect me people and if the &C.
cas.aa arose they would stand %
uadeE it proudly
Bot tie policemen 70 the city are
~ brave 49, army ~ men - ever went
over the top Every year scores or
them lose their lives In the protection
ii the public Only the past week over
score of poIcemen'a children were
orphaned because their fathers were
shot Or killed on duty. And that vas
not an exceptional week
The soldier ls brave man there
are none 0ragef than the American
d0ugb5oy Aud ~ used 10 consider
those particularly brave who worked
alone at night On 80 MANS Land -
laying wires ard doing scouting duty.
WDeu yOu have the courage Of \
crowd about you everyone helps the
other fellow bat it is not 80 easy to
5e courageous wien you are all alone.
Yet nearly all policemen worg alone.
They are constantly rgaSinz IN where
they know danger awaits them get
fhey seldom shirk The next time We
ser policeman let vs. look beyond the
blue Uniform and the brass buttons
aud think o. tbs big courageous heart
tRat protects our safety
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

It's about time that we took am
other round at lhe chronic kicker. -
That class Of man can 30 biz home
town gore harm than thru fires aud
Fl cyclone all taken together As far
as the people IN the town are concern
ed they know him we'll enough 30
that his continual kicking does not
affect them They pay no attention TO
hlm But ii is ln the case of the people
" 30 do not know him nor the town he
is running down where his seed falls
on fertile coil They do not know the
town nor rs possibilities They do
GOT know the man nor biz chronic
groucby disposition Consequently
they think there may br something
in il when Dc says that the town IL no
good that it has no pep, that il Is be-
hind the times Such man should be-
constantly sent from one town 10 the
next until he Ilnds hs ideai and that
would never happen for if be should
happen to find nm ideal town be would
kick because Il was too good for him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FOR RTNT-N'acant Dec. IS, at 321
y. Spring St, three room modern
furnished apartment. garage. Phone
22l9. Apply 80 W. Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
RENTALS

FOR RENT Furnished rooms and
also furnished bungalow, with ga
rag. Phone 9iJ. Miss LasHey, 500
Hayne St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20
RENTALS

FOR RENT - Furnished apartments,
modern .conreRiences, close in. ia
". Chase st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
with private bath. sos f. Gadsden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Nicely fur
nshcd cottage, all modern conven-
fences. Garage. Call at 1900 f. Gads-
den, Phone 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow
hot and cold water. Apply COG F.
Gadsden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

II TO RENT. APARTMENT AND
RESIDENCES UNFUREISHED
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-20

FOR RENT - housekeeping rooms
modern conveniences. 22l y. BARGE
Iona st. Phone 1926.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
NeW Organization
Is Supported By
100000 Votes
Plan to Better Social and Edu-
cational Life of Farmers
Wife and Daughter.

CHICAGO, June %. - Supported
by 100000 votes, the farmers
wives of the nation have organized
their own feminine agricultural bloc.
Officially the bloc is known as the
woman's committee OF the American
Farm Bureau Federation, with head
quarters here.
What the senate's farm bloc is TO
the farmers business. this organiza-
ton plans TO be to the political, edu-
cational and social life of the farm
er's wife and daughter
While the farm bloc at Washing
ton is asking rural credits and better
marketing conditions, the women
are demanding progressive measures
looking toward:
Removal of barriers. social and
otherwise, caused by rural isolation;
Legislation for child welfare. sani-
tation and better rural living condi-
tons;
Abolition Of farm drudgery by in
stallation Of labor-saving devices;
Organization of a self-protective
body of farmers wives for inter
change of helpful ideas.
one Of the leaders of the move
ment is Mrs. Izetta Brown, of King
wood, W. Va, prominent figure in
West Virginia state politics Mrs.
Vera Schuttler, of Pennington, Mo-.
is chairman. ...
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
SAYS TARIFF MEANS
BURDEN FOR PEOPLE
Sen. Walsh Claims High Du-
ties Will Raise Living Cost
Over l,3OO.OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-(By A.
PD-Increases in tariff duties pro-
posed on fresh meats sugar, cereals,
beans. potatoes and apples. II eff
fective. would advance the cost OF
those commodities 10 American con-
sumers by a total of 1876. 569.449
annually, Sen. Walsh. democrat,
Massachusetts said Sunday in a for
nal statement. He explained that
his estimate had been prepared by
tie department of agriculture at his
equest ana was based on the total
consumption in this country multi
piled by the increased tax proposed
in the new t,n over the law OF
1919 Sen. Walsh made public a
table prepared by the department
showing the increased per capita
cost per anrum on such items would
be as follows:
Barley $O.O94: buckwheat SO.007 ;
corn s4.O77 oats $1,000; rye sO.O62;
wheat S1.792; sugar $O.49O; beef.
fresh. S2.714; mutton sO.159; pork
S0.736 beans so.13O: potatoes 1928:
apples SO.397: total $13.I59.
These figures reveal the terrible
consequences of high tariff duties
on the bare necessities OF life" said
Sen. Walsh. AT the very period
when We are attempting 10 debate
the enormous costs or production
and the excessive prices prevailing
as a result OF war conditions, Il is
proposed TO increase the cost OF liv-
ing TO the American people TO the
extent OF 1915. $50. 4s9 per annum.
1T is unbelievable. II is incon-
ceiva5 Die that any public man would
for one instant seriously consider
such a proposition. Yet so great has
been the pressure exerted on the
majority in congress by the agricui-
tural tarif bloc that unless the
American people make emphatic
protest without delay their living ex-
penses for what they eat are 10 be
increased at the rate OF over one
and one quarter billion dollars per
year.
The heavy income tax burden, the
excess profits taxes. and the high
surfaces which corporations and
wealthy individuals have had 10
bear during and since the war sink
into insignificance compared with
the burden that the advocates OF the
agricultural tariff duties seek TO
force upon the great army OF Amer
lean toilers and consumers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
KIDNAPPED DOCTOR
WILLLEAVE MACON
DR.. Schrieber, Siezed by
Masked Men, Ordered TO
Leave CITY.

MACON. Ga. June 25.-CBy A. p
DIR. Eugene Shrieber formerly of
Boston. Mass. and a brother Of a
former mayor of Cincinnati. said
Sunday that kidnappers Saturday
night ordered him TO leave tho city
and that he intends 20 comply.
DIR. Schrieber confirmed Sunday
the statement made by a negro
servant that the kidnapping gang
had called at the physicians home
Friday night while the latter was
at the local station with his office
attendant. Mrs. Vera Bergenheim,
and her two daughters.
The negro asked me 10 hurry
home. as thvre was a sick man in
an automobile said Or. SChrieber.
IT hurried They forced me into
the car, a. the point Of a gun. blind
folded and gagged me and then
drove away They let me out In
the country and told me 10 beat it
They also told me that I must leave
the city.
Il have never seen the men be-
fore. They wore no masks and no
white garments. 7 know no reason
why they should have seized me"
Or. Schrieber's suit for divorce
against Mrs. Katherine :. Schrieber
OF Boston was filed here April 1. on
June s Mrs. Schrieber fled answer
in which she denied the charges OF
her husband and says she had al
WAYS lived up 20 her marriegs vows
She made counter charges that her
husband had been "cruel and
abusive -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
FOUR INJURED IN
SERIES OF AUTO
ACCIDENTS HERE
Two Persons Seriously Hurt
Four Men Held Follow
ing Collisions.

Four persons were injured. two
possibly seriously. in a series OF week
end automobile accidents brought 10
the attention of the local police late
Saturday night and Sunday. Two
children. both OF whom suffered
minor injuries, were amcng those
hurt. Every variety OF accident.
from the ditching Of a car as the
result of a TANNED steering gear, TO
collisions as the result Of over-in-
diligence in liquor, were included
in the police report.
The more serious injuries result
ed to Mrs. Minerva Worth, 259
lockwood St. Laporte. Ind. and an
unknown youth who was taken TO
his home by his companions. The
woman received a deep cut on her
forehead and according 10 the doc
tor who attended her at her home.
received internal injuries The
young man. according TO witnesses,
was severely cut about the face and
head and was suffering from what
appeared TO be a broken leg
V. O. Woodruff. 6I5 y. Cushing st.
called for the police about o'clock
Sunday morning stating that his
Buick car. containing three friends.
was struck near the state line by
Chalmers Special. driven 10y John R.
Walker. Niles Mich.
Woodruff. driving towards this
city on the Niles I'd. noticed an APP
preaching machine zigzagging across
the road and slowed down mis- car.
The Walker machine continued At
full speed. according 70 Woodruff,
crossing from the right side OF the
road toward his machine. Woodruff
turned his car into the ditch, in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26

Union Men Bury
Is of Herrin'S
UnknoWn Dead
Victims of Mine Massacre are
Laid to Rest. Unknown
and Unwept.

HERRIN, H.. June 25-(By a.
P.)-The unknown dead Of Herrin's
labor war went TO their graves sun
day. Sixteen of them were buried
in the potter's field, while union
men who had dug the graves lean
ed on their spades and held their
sEapeless hats in work-gnarIed
hands
The summer sun beat down on the
long grass Of the Herrin cemetery.
the daisies and red clover. and the
singing of meadow Iarks mingled
with the words Of the four pastors
who conducted the brief service.
Perhaps 10 persons were present.
most of them miners who had dug
the 16 graves since dawn Sunday.
Sen. William J. Snced, in khaki
overalls-he had been digging too.
was there; the mayor OF Herrin,
George Pace. and Col Samuel Hun
ter Of the adjutant generals staff.
The caskets OF the unknown. IN
wept dead, bore stamped plates OF
aluminium AT rest" No more is
recorded on the marker OF the
graves head than each died June
%, 1922" The preachers spoke and
prayed. The miners shifted some
times, for they were tired from dig
ging in the sun. but there was no
sign OF disrespect. The &c dead
y ere horne down the road to the
cemetery in ambulances and
hearses. Sunday afternoon several
thousand turned out to honor
young union man shot Wednesday
near the ill-fated mine. His death
was unprovoked. his friends declare.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-26
INDUSTRY SHOWING
STEADY INCREASE
Steel Mills Working at Is Per
cent Capacity-Car
LOadings Gain.

NEW YORK, June 25.-CBy A.
Notwithstanding the uncer-
tainties comprised in the several la
Dor disputes and the impending re-
dUctiOns in railroad freight rates.
industry maintained its gains during
the past week. Steel mills cOntin-
ued TO operate at nearly rs percent
OF capacity and the prices Of steel
products remained firm. Buying for
prompt shipment was stronger than
that for future delivery, but this was
considered natural by the trade.
since the future course of prices IS
rendered uncertain by such factors
as the change in railroad rates. the
coal strike, the possibility Of high
er labor costs and the chara cter
Of the autumn demand for steel
Impressive gains were shown by
the latest railroad car loading fig
ures-those for the week ending
June 10. Although coal shipments
which have been gaining. still
amounted 10 only $4,000 cars as
compared with 2O5.0OO cars in the
week before the strike started, tho
volume OF other freight increased
sufficiently 10 bring total loadings
up 10 $4,000 cars. This figure
equals that recorded in the week be-
fore the strike began. which is, in
cidentally. the high record for the
year.
a number of well-posted observ-
ers inclined 70 the view that a crisis
in the soft coal strike is approach
ing. stocks are being drawn down
and the lower freight rates on July
l are expected 70 stimulate demand.
IN any event the pressure for added
production appeared 70 be growine.
a circumstance which favors the
view that the decisive point in the
struggle is impending
Reports from New England said
that more OF the striking textile
workers were returning 10 the mills.
The mills appear, however. 20 b
still operating at a comparatively
low rate.
Opinions as 70 the likelihood OF a
railroad strike continued 20 be div
iced. The roads still profess 10 re-
gard such an event as unlikely ana
Il is pointed out that there has been
some sowness in the baIlotins
Union officials insist. however. that
Continued on page twol