Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

county boards. County boards we're
urged to cooperate in a plan for legis-
latiye action to reduce the social
menace created by these conditions
wherever found. They were asked to
make survey Of such places in their
counties.
Sturgeon Bay-The 1922 Door coun-
" fair. which viii be held at Stevens
Point Sept II to II. VIII be bigger
and better" than ever. according to
the plans OF the officers and directors.
with the excellent growing weather
still continuing the exhibits Of grain
and other farm products viii be ex-
ceptionally large and good. A big
feature OF the fair will be the town
ship booths Many attractions have
been booked.
Madison Sixteen banquet halls will
be provided for the regimental organi-
cation banquets on Monday night, Aug.
28 at Madison. for the Thirty-second
division reunion. Charles E. Whelan,
chairman. reports arrangements are
practically complete Several banquets
VIII take care Of upwards Of 1000
men Lathrop hail. the gymnasium,
viii probably house the Two largest
units
Prairie du Cmen-Two terrific hail
storms. sweeping across practically
the same strip Of territory from the
Mississippi below Lynxyille. across
Crawford county to the Klckapoo val
ley leveled crops and caused damage
estimated at 100000. The strip is
about two miles wide and IS miles
long The storms were about two
hours apart.
Green Bay Fireman William Leon
ard Of Medford, was killed, Engineer
Frank Knobleock, of Ashland, suffered
what are believed to be fatal injuries,
and four other railroad men were
injured slightly In a headon collision
OF two 500 line trains four miles west
OF Green Bay Fireman Leonard was
pinued between the tender and the
boiler aud died almost instantly.
Three Lakes Duck creek, one Of
the best trout streams in Michigan
and which is a few miles north Of
State Line. Wis, has been closed to
fishermen for an indefinite time by the
Michigan conservation commission. 1t
is said that "hsh hogs" have been de-
plotting the stream of its young trout
/ TO such an extent that there is danger
Of determination.
Appleton Marie Lippold, 10 died at
Appleton following a fall out OF ham
mock at her home in Hortonyille. An
operation was performed in an effort
to save her lie Her chest was
crushed and she suffered internal In
jurles
Beoit- Casper Zentner Monticello.
was exonerBted of any blame in con
nection with the death. July Is. of
Joseph Rosenthal, custodian Of the
Belolt post Office. by coroner's Jury
az Beloit The witnesses said the ao-
cident was unavoidable
! Madison The University of Wiscon-
sin viii open for classes on Sept. 90.
according 70 che official announcement
OF " u Heistrand registrar. Sept Is
and lq Will be registering days and,
according 10 the registrars office. all
. previous records win be broken.
Superior The STORAGE Of coal on
docks al superior as Of July 81 was
given ouI as nearly 100000 tons.
compared with last year Hard coal
shows q decrease Of almost 100000
and soft coal Of slightly over 100000
tons,
BirchVood Destruction OF she few
remaining white pine groves in Bar
ron and surrounding counties is
threatened by the white pine blister
rust which is spread by the gooseberry
and current bushes.
Wild Rose Phho Darling. a native
Of Canada, ased SO years. a Civil war
veteran having served In Co. h.
Thirtynfth Wisconsin infantry. died
at his home in Wild Rose.
Madison More than thousand
Wisconsin social workers are expected
70 attend three day conference to be
held at Madison on Oct ~. l. and Is.
according TO an announcement Of .
Edward p. Lynde., secretary OF the
S late conference ot social work
Rhinelander-C Hansen. "a. driy.
or Of motor truck. was instantly
Killed when struck by a Northwestern
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