davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Miner INDICTED BY
HERRIN JURY IN JAIL
(By Associated Press)

MARION, Ill, Aug. 31.-Otis Clark, a
union coal miner, the first man indict-
ed by the special grand jury investi-
eating the Herrin massacre, in which
% PERSONS were killed, surrendered at
noon today He is charged with the
murder of NJ. C. Mcdowell, superin-
tendent of the Lester strip mine, where
the massacre occurred.
Clark surrendered after a conference
with officials of the Illinois mine work
ers, who Immediately arranged to fur
nish bond
Attorney General Brundage of Illi-
nois. and other officials conducting the
inquiry, however, ordered Clark placed
in jail.
The Indictment of Clark had been
hurried through, because it was learn
ed that he was disposing of his pos
sessions in Johnson county near here
and officials said that they feared he
contemplated fleeing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Bury Daughter of Grant
With Modest Ceremonies
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Funeral serv-
ices for Mrs Nellie Grant Jones,
daughter of General o. S. Grant, were
held at the Lakeshore Drive home at
o'clock this afternoon. The burial
will be at Springfield, III. The funeral
services were private and only friends
and relatives attended. The death of
Mrs. Nellie Grant, as she was always
affectionately known, was virtually
the first news of her in the last 10
years, that reached the public, thous-
ands of whom of the older generation
had read of the girl who had spent a
part of her girlhood in the White
House during General Grants two
years as president
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Hiram Johnson Assured
Of Senate denomination

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30.-Hiram
Johnson today was assured of the Re
publican nomination for the United
States senatorship by a margin of
more than 5000 votes. On the face
of the latest returns the vote in 5,75I
of $685. precincts stood Johnson 273,-
762, c. c. Moore, POS, COS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Explosion at Canadian
Colleries Kills Nine
(BV Assnciated Pressl

CUMBERLAND, B. c., Aug 81
Nine men were killed and II injured
yesterday afternoon by an explosion
in mine No. 4 of the Canadian Collier
les .Dunsmuir Ltd. The cause of the
explosion has not been determined.
Of the II injured seven are in a SER
ious condition. The dead include
three white men, the rest being Orien-
tails. No fire followed the explosion.
An investigation is to be made Re-
pairs already started are expected to
take only a few days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
HUNGARIAN FORCES
ARE CONCENTRATED
ON AUSTRIAN LINE
fBy Associated Press)

VIENNA, Aug. 31.-Reports of the
concentration of HUNGARIAN forces on
the western border of Austria are
officially confirmed.
The Hungarian newspaper Anap eX-
plains that these gatherings are lue to
uprisings which have already occurred
in Burgenland, but this is the first in
timation of such disorders to reach
here.
1t is reported that the notorious
Hungarian bands headed by Baron
Pronay and Major Hejjas are reform
ing across the line, preparing to take
advantage of whatever situation may
develop to occupy the territory lost
to Hungary when allotted to Austria
under the peace settlement.
Travellers from the south report
Jugo-Slav troop movements in strength
on the Austrian frontier Rumcrs OF
actual ,Jugo-Slav mobilization, how
ever, are unconfrmed.
Maneuvers Begin
The maneuvers of the first and
fifth Czech divisions begin today in
the Budweis are of Czecho-Slovakia,
about 10000 men of all branches of
the service being conducted there.
The British gunboat Clowworm has
arrived here unexpectedly constitut-
ing the only armed foreign force in
the city. While Vienna is outwardly
calm awaiting the verdict of the
League of Nations on Chancellors
SeipuPs letter asking for aid in the
present financial economic crisis, the
high tension is evidenced in. many
ways.
Lloyds underwriters here have re-
fused the applications of the big ho-
tells, cafes, luxury shops and similar
establishments for riot insurance at
any premium.
Permit No Attack
NJ. CantacuZene, Rumanian minister
after a conference with the chancellor
| gave a statement to the Neues Weinel
| Tageblatt saying that the little en-
tente would permit nothing which
could be construed as an attack or
| its interests in the Austrian problem
Rumania would accordingly supper
the proposals of Premier Benes o
Czecho- Slovakia and any plan which
contemplated placing Austria under ;
hegemony government of any kline
would meet resistance.
In this connection it Is reported
Rumania is meeting the Hungarian
military activities on the Austrian
frontier by similar movement alon,
Hungary's border.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Man Who Fired First Shot
For u. S. in War Re-enlists
(By United Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 31-Alex NJ
Arch of South Bend. who signalled the
start of Americas fight against Ger
many in the World war by firing the
first shot, was working for Uncle Sam
again today Arch re-enlisted to join
his old outfit, the 9Th field artillery
at Camp Blk and retained his rank as
sergeant by special permission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
BONUS BILL
APPROVED BY
SENATE VOTE
Measure Passes Upper House
and Goes to Conference
Committee of Both Houses
for Final Action.
SUPPORT is EXPECTED
TBULLETIN1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The sol
dier bonus bill was passed today by
the senate and now goes to the con-
ference committee of the two houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31

Weather Conditions = The warm
wave has increased in size and now
covers most of the United States, and
a storm center of considerable energy
is centered over the northwest and is
causing showers and thunderstorms in
several places over the plain states.
Thunderstorms occurred in parts of
Indiana and Ohio last night, and more
general rains occurred over Iowa. Mis-
souri, and Illinois. The temperatures
still range from IS to "a degrees over
the plain states as far north as the
Canadian border.
For Indiana-(By the United States
Weather Bureau) = Unsettled tonight
and Friday; probably showers; slight
ly warmer Friday in the south portion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-31
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
BY w. e. Moore

Partly cloudy and continued warm
tonight and Friday; local showers or
thunderstorms.
The barometric pressure is high over
the states east of the Mississippi river
and low over the northwest, which
will cause continued warm weather un-
til Saturday or probably longer. The
weather will be unsettled
temperatures Yesterday
Minimum ................ 81
Today
Noon. .................. II
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
OTlSKY PRSTu MAJf SVED-
cITI PROTI BURNSOvl.

Ufednfk ,zdejsfho Bertillono-
va odd6leni, G.. Koestle odebe-
fe Sc Painesville, kde zavfen
jest domn9ly vrah vlastnf man
zelky, Henry Burns, aby po-
rovnal otisky prstn, objeven6
ma n6kterych nalezenych pred
|metech s otisky prst1 obzalova-
|neho. Budou-li stopy uznany
"a jeho vlastni, pax bude OBJ
hajoba Burnse zajiste velice
|stizena, kdezto opak by znac-
ne posflil viru, ze zlocin spa
chan jim nebyl. Krvave skvr-
my ma nekterych nalezenych
|pfemetech budou chemicky, Wy
zkouseny, ida pochazeji sku-
|tecne Cd lidske krve. Podob-
|ne prozkouman bude popel, ma
lezeny v kamnech domku v
Mentor, zda pochazi re sp&le-
|neho od9vu. Ma mist9 cinu Sc
stale nachazejf RUNE drobno-
sti, kterym v listech jest veno-
vana jiste upfflisnena pozor-
most j dohady, kter& mohou ale
lbyti jen dolozeny znaleckym
lsv9dectvim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
VnuGka Boxeny Nsmcove ze-

VnuSka Boxeny Nsmcove ze-
mfela v m9sfci kvetnu v podol-
KEN meste Vinici, podlehnuvsi
skvrnitemu tyfu. Slecna Bo-
zena Nemcov& byla nejstarsi z
vnucek nasf slavne spisovatel-
ky. Zpravu o smrti Bozenine
obdrzela cd svych pribuznych
z podolsk6 gubernie pani Mi
lena Nemcov&, ktera z Ruska
s manzelem svym letos uprch-
la do Czech. Ale i onu stihla
t9zka rama, nebot' manzel po-
dlehl zde v n9kolika dnech ne
moci, jejiz z&rodky prinesl 81
jiz z Ruska.
Ma komunistickeho POSI-. Ha-
kena upozornuje "Pravo. Lidu"
jako ma vyzvedace ciziho sta
tn, ku kterez Ginnosti Sc ostat-
ne sam We sv6 jicinske reci pri-
znal, q vyzyva komunistickou
stranu, ktera ee zaprisahala,
ze je kfiv9 ob$ihovana orga-
nisovani a prov&d6ni spionaze
pro sovetske Rusko, aby Hake-
ma odvolala z branneho vybo-
ru. Pravo Lidu uvadi take, ze
Haken, ktery jake poslanec be-
re plat 5000 Kc a jako ucitel
1900 Kc, celkem tedy $500 Kc
|mesfcne cd nasf republiky, sd-
castnuje Sc napadn6 prohli
dek vojensky zavodd pfi po-
sledni prohlidce ma letisti kbel
skem nezistal 8 ostatnfmi po-
slanci pri prohlfdce aeroplann,
ale odd9lil sc cd Mich a prole-
zal letecke dilny . Zada po-
slez Pravo Lidu, aby byly "a
kazany komunistickym poslan-
cum jakekoliv n&vstevy v kan
celarich ministerstva a ruz-
nych velitelstev "a dcely in
tervenGnimi a chteji-li neco,
ably prednesli onu vec jedine
ministrovi. (Venkov)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
NOVY VYROBEK THE TEL.
LING BELLE VERNON
COMPANY.

Proslm, zkuste bee-wee! -
Zde nasi poklonou pIlpajn-
tovy vzorek zdarma.
Zdalo Sc nam byti dobrym
planem zavesti toto lahodn6
cokoladove mleko k rozdani, k
ochutnani vsem nasim zakaz-
nikIm. Doufame, ze Sc Vam
bude zamlouvati.
Ma bee wee jsme pracovali
po nekolik mesfcI, protoze
jsme byli pfesvedceni, ze po-
trava spojujici Gistou vyziv-
most Belle Vernon ml6ka spolu
s lahodnou obcerstvujicf vlast-
nostf cokolady najde 81 jiste v
trhu cestu do kazd6 rodiny.
Povsimn9te 81 prosfm boha-
te vine. Phi vyvoji bee wee
nebyli jsme spokojeni drive,
dokud Sc nam nepodafilo W.
robiti cokoladove mleko mno-
hem lahodn6jsi nezli jest jine
cokoladove mleko v dneSnfRl
|trhu.
Cena bee wee jest s cent?
"a pil pajntu j s dovazkou do
domu, paint 8 cent? a kvart
15c. Prosim nezapominejte,
ze jest to nejen obcerstvujicf
n&poj pro dorostle, ale take
pine WILMA potrava pro dit
ky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
AUTOMOBILOvE NESTEsTf
v CLEVELADNSKEM OKOLf

z Genevy jel 3O-lety r. r.
Rosenberg spolu sc zenou a
sestinedelnfm deckem k ma.
vstev6 rodicd pi. Rosenberry-
owe We Winfield. Ma ceste me
ii Northfield a Akron pojed-
nou ma vlhke a naolejovane
silnici auto uklouzlo do po-
strannfho pffkopu, kde Sc pre-
vratilo. Nestesti zaplatila
mlada matka smrti, kdezto
nemluvn9, ktere jest9 mrtva
svfrala v n&ruci, zistalo bez
1razu. Take Rosenberg sam
vyv&zl jen lehcim zranenim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03

soudcem ]. ;. Worleyem z Ca
dizu do trestnice cd s do 80 ro-
KID.
Process vzbudil jistou pozor-
most tim, ze Morgan byl ma
zdejsfm policejnim soud6 osvo-
bozeal soudcem F. L. Steven
sem, ale pres to pfec jen po-
Imam pred velkoporotu. Pffpad
tento byl ostfe kritisovan po-
'sledn1m raprtu the Cleveland
Association for Criminal Ju-
,,stice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
KONCRESNlK H. c. GAIN.

Kandidat znovuzvoleni do
kongresu "a 21. distrikt ma
republikanskem listku kongres
mix Harry C. Calm narodil sc
26. dubna 1880 v Elmore, O..
kde navstevoval skolu a pozde-
il vstoupil ma michiganskou u
niversitu, kde r. 1904 absolvo-
val prava. Ma studifch Sc W.
drzoval sam prazdninovym pro
dejem knih. Oznacen&ho ro-
ku pocal vykonavati praksi v
Clevelande, pdsobil jake prav-
mix the Cleveland Legal Aid
Society, kdy zastupoval mno-
he bezplatne. Roku 1909 zvo-
len byl do mestske rady, kde
pIsobil, krone dvoulete pre-
stavky az do sveho zvoleni do
kongresu v r. 1921. Pc diva
roxy byl tez predsedou NEST
sk6 rady. Krone toho Ease
dial v r1zntch komisich, ze-
jmena pro iipravu rex a pfi-
stavi. Ia 21. distrikt byl zvo-
len v listopadu 1920 jako prvni
republican FL. distriktu. Jest
znam jako zastance vsech lid
skych otazek i svoji jistou po-
litickou neodvislosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-11-03
MORGAN KONECNE
ODSOUZEN.

Kdyz byl usv6dcen a uznan
|vinnym John Morgan z loupe--
|ze porotou, pred jistou dobou,
|povolen mu byl novy soud, aby
Sc mohl pfiznati k vine a tax
|sobe umensiti trest. Jinak mu
|kynul, die vyslovneho znenf "a
|kona zalar dozivotni. Vcera
konecne byla jeho zaloba skon-
'cov&na a Morgan odsouzen byl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

We suppose Wisconsin demo
Gratis will have their fun with
the tariff, and for solemnity
tackle the league covenant in ef-
fort to revive the thing. Racine
Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

Nollminous books are written tell
ing young men how they can succeed
in business. But the biographies of
successful business men tell just as
much. The fellow who studies how
a man Ike John Wanamaker, whose
death has just caused deep regret.
attained his position in the business
world, viii get pretty good idea as
to what are the foundations of
success
Mr.. Wanamaker based his amazing
results as retail merchant prin-
cipalIy on two ideas: First, fair
treatment for the public; second
liberal advertising. The Keynote
Of his whole career is found in the
story Of what he did with the re-
ceipts Of his first business day as
clothing dealer Out of the $24G7
he had taken in OF that day. he set
aside 81 cents to maxi change with
and spent the $24 in Advertising
Thereby he manifested the principles
Of initiation through which any man
who sells good goods can make a
success Of business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
PROPOSED CHANGES IN FISH
AND GAME LAWS
Next Legislature VIII Be Asked to
Make Upwards of Twenty-Five
Changes Ia Present Laws.

Madison,-Upwards of 25 propos-
ed changes in the fish and game laws
of the state will shortly be placed in
the hands of the legislative library
for the drafting of bills. 1t is ex-
pected that these bills will be ready
for introduction through the COM
mittee on fish and game by the time
the legislature .convenes here jan
uary 10.
The most important suggested
change comes as a result of the con-
ference Of sportsmen and conserva-
tion wardens held here last July.
This bill would impose fishing
license of 81 per year on each adult
male. The purpose of the bill is to
raise additional funds TO carry on the
work of the propagation of game in
Wisconsin. That this bill is likely
to go down TO defeat seems likely.
II believe an increase in the hunt
ing license fee from 81 to $3.50
would be more popular and accom-
plish the same purpose" declared
Chairman w. E. Barber of the COM
mission on Thursday. "A very few
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Urges Protection of Apple Trees.

OtEoo tVtCSAiCh Oh SAPpAC ioebs
a northern Wisconsin county agent
urges that apple trees be protected at
this time of the year from rabbits
and mice, as they destroy many
valuable trees during the winter
months by girdlirg them.
A sleeve of tar paper or wire mesh
will guard the trees effectively, he
says. In addition to being protected
from rodents the trees should be
shaded on the south and southwest
side from the sun.
In this locality the large cracks in
the trunk seen on so many of the
older trees and called Southwest
Injury" agc caused in the spring of
the year by tho sun thawing out the
sap in the middle Of the day on south
or southwest side. When the sun
goes down this sap freezes and cracks
the bark. This produces an injury
much as though knife had cut the
bark, and rot sets in, causing an ugly
wound.
II the tree is wrapped with some
hing that will shade the trunk it
will do for both rodents and south
vest injury Otherwise n 10 or II
nch board can be fastened against
he trunk on the south side, which
viii give shade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
TWO NEW FACES
In COUNTY OFFICES
Joseph Volant as Sheriff and Leopold
Noldin as Treasurer Are the
New County Officers.
ASSUME DUTIES NEXT MONDAY
New Sheriff Names Richard kalIio-
maa as Undersheriff. Moved
into Sheriff's Residence
Thursday.

Two new faces will be seen in
county offices next week, starting
Monday, the day on which county of
ficers take up their duties.
Joseph Volant will take over the
duties of the sheriff's office. succeed
ing John Morris, who has held the
reins for two years. Mr.. Volant was
elected sheriff at the November
general election. He ran as an
Independent and defeated the
regular Republican nominee, Robt.
Erspamer, accomplishing some
thing that had never before been
done in the county, that of an Inde-
pendent candidate for sheriff de-
feating the Republican nominee.
Mr. Erspamer received the nomina-
tion at the September primaries, out
distancing a field of six candidates.
Richard Kalliomaa ran second and
Joseph Volant third. 1t is believed
that the fact that some of the defeat
ed candidates threw their strength
in favor of Mr., Volant at the gen.
eral election accomplished the de-
feat of Mr.. Erspamer.
Mr.. Volant has already been sworn
in and tomorrow Mt midnight official
ly becomes sheriff Of Iron county.
lie will have as his undersheriff
Richard Kalhomaa. who has served
in that capacity during the admins
tration of John Morris, and thus will
have teammate who 10 well ac-
quainted with the duties of the Of
flee and will be great help to him.
Mr.. Volant moved into the shcriff's
residence at the county Jail building
Thursday and win be all ready and
on the job next Monday.
Iron county's new sheriff is
young man of sterling qualities He
was reared in Hurley, coming 10 this
city with his parents from France,
where he was born, when but ar in
fant. For many years he has been
associated with Joseph Raineri in his
meat and grocery business.
There will be but one other change
in county officers, Leopold Noldin
taking over the duties Of treasurer,
succeeding Mrs. Luella Trier, who
was defeated at the primary elec-
ton. Mrs. Trier retires after many
years of service as county treasurer.
The new county treasurer is also
a product Of Hurley, having been
reared in this city. He is gradu-
ate from the Hurley high school and
since completing his high school
studies has held various positions. He
is an eX-serviee man and for many
months was in the thick of the fray
in France, remaining with his con-
tingcnt until honorably discharged
after the armistice
The other county officers, Clerk
Chas. A. Noren, Coroner Joseph
Charbonneau, Clerk Of Court Joseph
LaFaye, District Attorney Warren
b. Foster and Register of Deeds r.
c. Trembath, win enter on another
two years term next Monday. NIL
having been reelected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Punetuality al School.

The country schools have some
handicaps as compared with city
schools. But if parents and children
cooperate loyalty, those handicaps
can be overcome.
For instance, the matter Of pune
tualty. Few things trouble a
teacher more than the habit of be-
ing late on the part Of the pupils.
This drifting in after the hour for
beginning breaks up the morale of a
school and interferes with discipline
and gets the pupils in a habit OF do
ing things in an irregular way. Rural
children are usually more earnest
and purposeful than city young
sters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
To Gravel Aahland.odanah Road.

Ashland couaty has let n contract
for the graveling Of part Of Highway
No. 10 from Ashland TO Odanah, the
work 10 start Immediately. Six
bids were submitted - the road
committee when il met Wednesday
morning. John Mcdonald was
awarded the contract at price Of
So cents ner yard for the first mile
with an increase Of Is cents for each
additional half mile The work will
start at the Northwestern viaduct al
Ashland and will be continued as
long az the available money lasts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

sportsmen would object to this in
crease which would give the com
mission upwards of s85, 900 which
could be used for the propagation of
game.
1.-THE experiment of the Pabst's
farm in the raising of Hungarian
partridges, for instance, has shown
that this game bird readily adapts
itself to southern Wisconsin. With
additional funds this commission
could, within a very few years, stock
all southern counties with the Hun
garian partridge. This Is but an
example of what we could do with
the additional funds that could be
raised by increasing the hunting
license just so cents"
Other bills that will come before
the Legislature as a result of the July
conference include bin to license
all house cats; to close the season on
rabbits in all counties; rescind the
25 cents trapping permits for boys
under 16; appropriating $4,000 TO
the state board of health to assist in
reducing the pollution of streams by
industrial plants; limiting season kill
of prairie chicken and partridge to
10 birds each; prohibiting trolling
from a running motor boat; and a
bill to open the trout season Is days
earlier and closing it on August /.
These bills will probably all be pre-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
Northwestern Ore Docks to
Be Repaired.

The work Of repairing the North
western ore docks at Ashland will be
started next Tuesday, according to
the Ashland Press. The work was
to have been started a week ago, but
the contractors delayed on account
Of the ice not being strong enough.
Extensive repairs will be made which
will give employment to a large
crew Of men good part Of the
winter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30
NORTHERN WISCONSIN GRAIN
SHOW AT PARK FALLS
Well Known Men Interested in Agri-
culture Will Take Part in the
Three-Day Program.

The program for the Northern
Wisconsin Grain Show which will be
held at Park Falls January 3 to has
been prepared and every effort is
being put forth to make the show a
success.
Among those who will appear on
the program is Prof. r. A. Moore of
the University of Wisconsin College
OF Agriculture, who is recognized as
being one of the best informed
agronomistS in the United States.
Other well-known men interested in
agriculture win take part in the
program which follows:
Jan. 3, Entry Day.
Entries close at 1900 noon.
Jan. 4, Morning
Judging of exhibits-R. A. Moore.
10 :3G--Address of Welcome-G. F..
Denman, Pres. Commercial Club
I0:45-The best crop on the farm
Prof. r. A. Moore, Madison.
:30-How and why test seed corn
f. II. Thompson, Webster.
:30-High school judging contest.
l 1:30-Commercial marketing of seed
grains-V. E. Brubaker, Wash
burn, Wis.
2 2:30-Seed grain production a side
line to dairy farming. r. A.
Moore, Madison.
3:15-Controlling grain diseases, r
H. Rasmussen, Spooner.
Jan. Morning
10 0:30-Demonstration and discussion
of grain cleaning machinery, J. NJ
Walz, Superior
:20--How we control weeds in my
township--Abe Anderson, Ash
land, Wis.
;45-Awards to judging teams.
Awards, silver cup and ribbons.
Afternoon
:36-Most profitable grain crops fol
Northern Wis, f. J. Delwiehe
Green Bay.
2:3O-Silage and root crops fol
northern Wisconsin. NJ. II
Wright, Ashland, WIS, c. f
Gibson, Eagle River, Wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

sented through the fish and game
commission Of the house unless offer
cd by a member of either house from
The floor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-30

approximately 100000 has
been spent by the United States
government during the last year
IN developing poisonous gases for
military purposes.