davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Five u. S. Incomes of S5,OOOOOO and Over

STATISTICS Of income compiled
- from income tax returns for the
cale-dar year 1919 show five personal
returns Of income for that wear Of So
100000 and over. The names of tax
PAYERS are not revealed. the law re-
Quiring that income tax returns be
held confidential.
There were six personal returns of
Income from S3.000.OO0 TO $4,000 600.
seven Of income from 100000 TO
.S3opoo00 thirteen Of income from ST.
100000 10 100000 thirty-four Of in
GONE from 100000 TO S2o0oo0o
.th.rty-four Of income from 81 100000
r. S15ooe0o. siy+J of income from
$1,000 10 100000. 100 Of income
from 5000 600 to $4,000 and $50 Of
.iroome from 100000 TO 100000.
Two Illinois taxpayers had Incomes
f. het" een 100000 and 100000
~ Their combined net income was
p 500 ao1 Their normal taxes acgre-
4 r@d SaSS 400. their surfaces Sf2a2.-
- and their total income faz Sf-
"a About two-thirds of their ref
.nneS were paid 10 the government
Fr~. Two other Iilro'S faNr
T. d Incomes al between S'-.H
Pc T.o1oro5 Their net income w4s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

XTTASHINGTON.-More tban a
w quarter of a million men are ex-
pected ny War department officials to
be under canvas or in barracks this
sumner for intensive military training
for the first time since congress weld
ed the regular army. the National
Guard and the organized reserves into
a composite body constituting the
army of the United States. Plans for
the instruction of 227OO0 men. repre.
seBting the three components Of the
united land forces, are announced by
the department.
Ample funds for the program are
expected by officials of the depart
mont TO be made available by con
eress by that time and while the
plans are made contingent upon the
amount of money appropriated. Off
clals feel confident the necessary sum
viii BE- allowed for their full develop
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Beautiful Afternoon Frocks;
Pretty Things for Tourists


THE afternoon frock-beSt beloved
L of all her belongings-pays trib-
ute To woman's beauty in devious ways,
Often it is prettlly simple, sometimes
1t is rich and elaborate to the dazzling
point, and between these two extremes.
IN the endlessly varied displays. are
still other afternoon frocks in many
degrees of excellence as t. quality and
decorative value.
All the seasons of the year are beau
tifully interpreted In such dresses. The
designer using. as medium of express
sion, almost any material he will. This
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

for her maids-and serve them for 9th
er wear throughout the simmer.
where are you going my pretty
maid?' I'm going bridal-tour.
ing. sir" she said or that is the
inference We must draw from the out.
tit of the lovely lady nj the left Of
the picture above Without being in.
quiSitiye we learn also that she is GO
ing in a motorcar At any rate shG
is well prepared 10 go In one at any
time during her journey.
For her going-away dress she has
chosen oue-piece Grock of dark blue,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25


something very fine SO THAT when he
called me peaeh he meant ] was "a
peach Of pony or very fine pony.
lie asked the circus manager if he
could lend me through the streets for
the parade, and wish You could have
seen his joy when the circus manager
said.
Yes, indeed.
"WeH the little hoy with the blue
eyes led me through the street And
l can tell you l was proud and was
good.
For who do you think that little
boy was. or rather who do you think
that little boy is uowT
The other animals shook their heads.
1--WE don't huoV," they sad.
THAT little bog is none less than
the young man Dexter Fcllowes You
all know here, who helps to manage
tire circus.
we certainly all know him ana
think mighty wei Of him too they
sad.
ayes, it was little Dexter FcIlowes
Who le' me through the streets dat
day. and 50 I am very proud, for it
iTp't every, If any. pony who can say
thar.
Think Of the honor Of being led
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

TN TENSION of the 3 per cent i'm
- migration act for another year
is recommended by the house immi-
grafton committee The existing law
expires June 80, 1922. Although the
committee studied many proposals for
changing the law. it decides the ma
tons welfare will best be served by
the continuance of the present tenn
porary law" 1t is probable, however,
that the senate immigration commit
tee Will recommend some changes.
with the influx Of actual immigra-
ton reduced in eight months to l9l.-
l54, plus 1.7G9 temporary admissions
or 1928 persons, as compared with
5G6343 admitted during the CORE
spending months of the previous year,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

and georgette nj the left with a gIrd}e
Of ribbon, would serve for the matron
or honor at formal wedding, or as
dinner gown. besides fulfilling its mis-
sion as an afternoon dress. It IS u a.
light bisque color and has "a urdle ~
wide ribbon which may be made r.
mr. color that its wearer favors
The pretty taffeta dress I'm ne panel
is familiar type with scalloped TUNE
over plain skirt IL chaugeahle or
light colors and furnished up 2Irh
flowers on the girdle. It might well
follow the bride altarwsrd. as a dress
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

"What are your IDEAS Oh the theory
of re'atrity?"
"lho oame as my ideas about the
possibility of Mars being inhabited"
said Mr. Clipping. Il don't know a
darnod thing about II, and what's
more, If ! did knoW anything abort it,
that Wouldn't mean any more money
IN my pay envelope at the end of the
week"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

whats the matter with the prIma
donna nowf'
"Eh?"
Who's been narrowing the soul of
au artist2"
We have a new treasurer who
hasn't had much experience with tenn
perame":d stars When he handed
her $1,000 for weeks toll he called
It wages
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

are modieh. Here AZ the right Of The
picture. IS one In light velonr> II Is
a medium gray IN color, ~ith dccora.
tion.of white braid that resembles a
heavy stitching about he lower .part
and GA the colinr Lnrge buttons IN
very dark gray sind black are eTec.
lively used with the braid for trim.
ming
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ted Lewis Would Use 4
Rubbcr Tooth Protectd.,,
Descamps Does Not Believes
in Such Things.

LONDON, May ASSOCIATED Press).-
Ted Lewiss rubber tooth protector is
being made point of argument between
the two camps preparing for the Car
peDtierLewis fight here next Thursday
Lewis is declared to have said he would
wear this protector regardless of con-
sequences.
Commenting on Lewis's stand on this
point. Francois Descamps. Carpenters
manager. smilingiy declared to-day that
If a boxer were permitted to wear such
a shock absorber" nothing would pre-
vent a fighter from entering the ring
inside a suit Of armor. II is recalled
that when Jack Britton objected to the
Lewis's shield. the latter angrily threw
1t aside.
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager.
watched Carpenter train yesterday at
Maidenhead, and to-day he visited
Lewis's quarters at Harrow.
The Frenchman weighs 165 pounds
to-day and thinks ne can get off another
five easily. OF the two Lewis is work.
ing the hardest. He Is almost merci-
less with his sparring partners. while
George is lenient with his, working
quietly and methodlcally without any
waste OF energy.
Carpenter is an overwhelming IA
vorite in the betting as his match with
Lewis approaches, as much as four or
five to one being offered on the straight
result with no takers. Lewiss hackers
are desirous of betting even money that
their man stays longer than the Aus
tralian Cook whom Georges knocked
out in the fourth round but Carpen-
tiers followers are unwilling 10 take
this chance.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
THREE COLUMBIA
PITCHERS RAPED
West Pointers Are Heavy
Hitters and Win Game,
10 to 4.

WEST POINT, May 6.-Army beat
Columbia handily at baseball to-day
The final score was Army. 10; Colum-
bia. 4.
Army hammered three Columbia
pitchers. driving Van Brocklin to the
tall timbers in the third inning. Price,
giant in stature. looked just as easy
to the Army swatters when he relieved
Van Brocklln.
The West Pointers wheeled their big
Herthas into action ana drove Price
to the woods in the sixth.
French, Army's biggest gun. greeted
Price with home run into deep right,
with two runners on. Bennett and VIII
hide also contributed heavy and timely
hitting, both getting circuit clouts among
their assortment of drives.
Stack was brought in from the out
field to firish the game for the Blue
and White.
Columbia brought a crowd OF 5000
rooters and band to cheer their team.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Visitors From Lake Cayuya
Amass Their Runs in
Early Innings.

PRINCETON, May 6.-Amassing enough
runs in the early innings to assure the
outcome, Cornelps nine defeated Prince
ton easily on University Field this after
noon by a score Of to /. The visitors
played fast ball, while the Tiger infield
suffered from frequent lapses into
Rollo, a giant right handler. hurled for
the visitors in finished form and had
the Tigers at his mercy most Of the time.
Brilliant infeld play behind him. espe-
cially by Capt. Davies at first, set Prince
ton back in decisive manner.
Hal Harvey started on the mound for
the Orange and Black. but when the
Red and White batters garnered two
doubles and drew three passes in the
FIRST couple of innings. Dick Beebe was
sent in to stop the carnage. Beebe
pitched a fair game for the remaining
seven frames. but, allowed two runners
to cross the plate when Jefferies. the
Tiger backstop, helded Frantz's bunt and
the Princeton pitcher failed to cover
home.
Cornell brought down heavy slug
ging team of left handed batters. who
threatered.to break through the opposing
pitching at every moment of the game.
A total Of nine hits. two Of them doubles,
and one lone error is proof positive OF
the kind Of ball that was exhibited by
the visitors here this afternoon.
The game with the Ithacans is always
one of the biggest on the Tiger schedule
and to-day for the first time this season
the stands were well crowded with
considerable overflow into the bleacbers
out at right field. Even Princeton's
famous old "Jigger man" got all dressed
up in his spring regalia and shouted his
peanuts at all comers.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Order of Finish in
Regatta on Charles
fore had a navy crew visited this

fore had a navy crew visited this
course.
1t was not what could have been
called an ideal day for a regatta. Con-
ditions could have been far more salu-
tary-and they could have been far
worse. Here and there the skies showed
lonely patch of blue. Leaden clouds
rolled laziIy IN and out of the picture.
Just before the varsity race haze fell
on the river and the banks of clouds
became of a deeper hue.
east. not half gale. but strong enough
to bother the oarsmen. 1t blew into the
faces OF the rival eights.
On the banks OF the Charles thou
sands congregated. Most OF them were
on the Boston side. On the Cottage
Farm Bridge at the pulsating start OF
the mile and seven-eighths struggle. on
the Harvard Bridge at the midway. at
the Union Boat Club at the noisy finish.
other thousands jostled and shouted.
Hundreds of automobiles lined the Bos-
ton bank behind the tiers OF pedes-
trians Facilities for seeing the races
were not very good in SO far as the
general public was concerned, but 1t was
grateful for a passing sight of the bat
tling eights--grateful for a morsel OF
news. after the crews had pulled over
the finish line.
Many a regatta has been held on the
straight away course on the Charles
River basin. but never before did an
intercollegiate competition attract the
attention which centered about that OF
to-day. The Navy. Princeton and Har-
yard made an attractive combination.
and then there was that avowed inten-
tion of the midshipmen to get the scalp
OF the Tigers.
1t was a varsity race around which
there was the drama of the Navy ef-
fort, the drama of the Princeton stand
against the onslaught OF the vengeance
seekers--the Navy vendetta-and the
intense interest in Harvard's new re-
gime. In its great race against Penn
last week the Crimson had given it's
supporters reason to hope. and hope
high. But that hope was throttled mer-
cilessly.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
YALE SECOND AND
CUB CREWS SCORE
Beat NJ. /. I. Boats in Keen
Contests on the Hou-
satonic.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
DERBY, Conn, May 6. - With ideal
weather conditions and before crowd
of 5000 enthusiastic supporters, which
lined both banks of the Housantonic
River between Shelton and Derby, two
OF Yales crews, the second varsity and
the freshman, defeated the second var
sity and freshman eights from the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology this
afternoon These are Yale's first water
victories this year.
The races were two miles each. The
junior varsity. stroked by JACK Free
man. the former first varsity man, de-
feated NJ. /. T. by length and a haif
after rowing a 32 stroke nearly all the
way. The time was Z :5S and 500.
The freshman race was closer. The
Eli youngsters nosed on the Massachu-
setts men by a length and quarter.
The tirne was S 0S and S:02.
All OF the members of Yale's rowing
committee were on hand and saw con-
s,dera BILE Improvement In the work of
the Blue oarsmen over than shown in
the races against Pennsylvania and CO.
lumbia.
The second varsity race found NJ |. 7.
leading for the first half mile, the she'll
Leslie's boat. Yale had plenty in re-
serve. however. and without increasing
the stroke the Blue crew caught the vis-
iting shell twenty strokes after the half
mile flag was passed. From that poinc
Yale gained slowly but surely and led
the way with a powerful. even swing.
NJ. /. T. tried to stage a squirt a quar-
ter Of a mile from the finish but the
effort was capably met by Yale.
The freshman race showed Yale to
have likely looking eight The weight
is evenly distributed and the men have
an easy swing which sends the boat
through the water with very little hitch.
1t was the first public appearance of
Yale's yearlings.
The Ell youngsters got away to a bet
ter start than their opponents and grad
ually pulled away. NJ. l. T, tried In
vain to cut down the Yale lead at the
last quarter mile stake. but splashed
badly in the effort. The Yale men fin
ished strong, but there were several near
collapses in the other shell. Coils Coe
of the Yale rowing committee was the
referee. The men were seated as fol-
lows
YALE SECOND vARsITY-stroke. ]. Free
man: No. Z. Bigelow: No. @, Rockefeller:
No. .. Littler; No. 4, Carpenter; No. 3.
Ellis: No. 2. Carman: bow. Leslie cox.
M. !. T. SECOND vARSITY-stroke. Dun
larry; No. Z. Blood; No. @, Valentine; No.
.. scholtz: No. A., Dupont; No 3, Murdond;
No. 2. Weller; bow. Evans; cox. Folln-
shell.
YAEE FRESHMAN-Stroke, Sage: No. 7,
Miller: No. 9. Wilson; No 3. Morris: No.
4, Rider; No. g. Osham; No. 2. Bisseil:
bow. Ives: cox. Ziegfeld.
NJ. ]. T. FRESHMANs-Stro Prentiss: No.
Z. Campbell; No. 6, Leonard: No. T. -,tce:
No. 4. Hartman; No. 3. HIter No. 2.
Blair; bow. Fielding; Coz. Thor syne
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Totals. 35 5 10 81 10
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Totals. 81 ~ 27 81
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Hickey Pitches Yale to
Victory Over Holy Cross
Old Eli Triumphs by Score of
8 to Z.

Special Dispatch to THE NBw York HERALD
WORCESTER. Mass. May 6.-Yale
sprang a big surprise on Holy Cross
here to-day. setting the Purple back.
to 7. Yale outhit Holy Cross and used
up three Purple twirlers.
Hickey pitched mastery game. al
lowing five scattered hits. He was
relieved in the ninth when Holy Cross
registered three runs.
Excepting the fourth and last innings
Yale played superior ball. This was the
first defeat on the regular schedule for
Holy Cross this season. The score:
rrOrv rnOgC
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
DOUGLAS WINS
IA INNING GAME
Continued from First Page.

single to right and Long George trotted
in with the winning run.
In the exodus from the field Shufflin'
Phil Douglas vaulted over customers
as he sped ponderously for &he exits.
The famished pachyderm was heading
for food. and 1t would have been suicide
for anybody attempting to bar his
progress. II there Is a shortage in
foodstuffs during the next week or SO
you will know that it was caused by
Shufflin' Phil having been deprived Of
his natural sustenance for five extra
Innings.
With the rise in the temperature and
the shutting off of the rain, the Giants
old customers seem to have come out
of their holes for the season. The score:
PfIILADFLPHIA(N)t NEW YORK (N.)
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Powerful Navy OarSn1en
Row to Decisive Victory
Continued from First Page.

bridges and banks. and Crimson crew
worked with a power of which 1t had not
been thought capable-Jameson caught
a crab! Tragedy! Harvard was undone.
1t was just after they passed the mile
that Harvard overhauled the Tigers and
sent It's supporters into frenzy of Joy
At the halfway mark at Harvard
bridge. packed with bowling humanity
with cheering undergraduates and ges-
ticulating iflappers. Princeton enjoyed a
lead of nearly a lergth and the Crimson
was regarded as finished for the day.
Harvard Makes Bid.
But soon after they passed. the mile a
grand squirt which had been organized
by the Crimson at the bridge, perhaps
under the impetus of the demands of its
adherents. bore fruit. Slowly but surely
the Harvard shell pulled up, and slowly
but surely Princeton was falling behind.
The Tigers rallied and spurted back. but
this Harvard eight was making it's su-
p-eme bid and for the time being was
not to be denied.
At the mile and a quarter Harvard
was in front of the Tigers. but three
ich6tio peiiiHu tHc ilylHS drBOsy lTOIIi
Annapolis. Harvard was an eighth of
a length in front of Princeton. and COM
ing stronger and stronger. The Crimson
was going at 81. an inordinately high
stroke for its style. and that high gait
proved the undoing Of Jameson and his
mates. Jameson caught his detestable
crab. the smoothness Of the run Of the
Harvard shell was broken, and up came
Princeton to regain second place and
hold 1t to the bitter finish.
1t was bitter for the Tigers to see the
midshipmen lengths and lengths in the
van, and bitter for the Tigers to row
until they could give no more while q
Raging lot of enraged young men r.
the home colors rallied and kept trying
and trying. 1t was a pretty race in spite
of the easy way I'm which the Navy took
the lions share of the honors.
Skal to the Vikings They looked in
vincible, and they very likely will prove
invincible.
Those Navy sweep swingers rowed
with power which stood out In their
every stroke. They we're huskies of a
type not so common even at the Naval
Academy. entry into which demands
physical perfection. They were the pick
Of the physical pick, and they rowed
like the pick of the rowing pick II
there Is a crew anywhere on this globe
which can make the midshipmen trail
there Is crew Of the age somewhere.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Fordham Defeats Crescents
in Ten Innings, 8 to 7

After ten innings OF hectic baseball
the Fordham University varsity nine
succeeded In taking the measure Of
the baseball team from the Crescent
Athletic Club OF Brooklyn by the score
of to z. The game was played a.
F'ordham Field yesterda yafternoon.
Neither pitcher VINO started the game
was able to finish. Fred Waters was
forced to retire after the sixth, in the
footsteps of his rival moundsman. Her
mon. who had gone to the showers In
the last half of the previous inning.
vanderbach. who took UP where Waters
left off, held the Half-Mooners to
four hits and no runs in the four in
nings that he occupied the mound.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Mile. Lenglen Reported
Engaged to M. Alfonso
DARIs. May (Associated Press).

nARIS. May ASSOCIATED Press).
Mile. Suzanne Lepglen Of
France and Manuel Alfonso of
Spain, who are to play together in
the mixed doubles at the interna-
tional hard court tennis champion
ships in Brussels. May 1921. will
continue in the mixed doubles of the
more serious game of life IL n re-
port current in French tennis circles
in the last two weeks is confirmed.
Their engagement was announced
during the st. Cloud championships
last year. when Suzanne's father de-
MED the report. saying his daughter
was too young to think Of marriage.
The young people were much to-
gether at that time. and the coaching
and encouragement the girl star gave
to the Spaniard In the terrific match
ne finally lost to the late William
Laurentz somewhat offended the
feelings of French tennis enthusiasts,
who thought she might have favored
her compatriot or at least remained
neutral
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Totals. ~ 6 o ~ 20
d for Montenrnery In the nth In
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Penn Defeats Navy Nine
by a Margin of 8 to 3

PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-Pern won its
straw hat day game from the Naval
Academy nine on Franklin Field this
afternoon before crowd OF 5000 by
the score of s to 3. 1t was the last
athletic event on Franklin Field. as
work is under way on the new stadium.
While the game was going on carpenters
were tearing down the north stands.
Every Penn player who made n hit re-
ceived a straw hat.
The hero OF the game was Rae Nc
Graw of Buffalo. Penn's new right
fielder, who hit two home runs and n
single. Each time McGraw crashed The
ball TO deep center field Goldblatt was
on base, having reached there on a
double. The first homer came In the
fourth and the second in the seventh.
McGraw also had single.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Jerome and Nable Draw.

Sammy Nable and frankie Jerome
had another tilt at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club last night. and while
the Bronx bantam failed to reverse
the former decision, yet he prevented
Nable from again winning. The bout
was a good one and closely contested
and the judges decided IL was draw.
william Walker knocked out Battling
Holmes In the ninth round.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
The score :
HOLY CROSS
Totals. .3e T5 81 0 ;

Totals. .3b TO = y 8
Yale ............. o Q %
Holy Cross. o o 81
ren. O'Hearn ., Leo Dugan, Gautreau.
Gagnon Len Dugan. Simendenger. Horan.
Two base hlts-Warren. Gagnon. Three base
hits-Kelly. O'Hearn, Horan, Stmendlnger.
Thre base hits-Kelly, OHearn, Horan,
SiInendinger. Stolen bases-Oed 2. Warren
2. Martin 2. Reohel, Gagnon ?. Sacrifice
hits-Crane Hickey, O'Hearn. Double plays
-Cagnon, Mcclure and Richel Aldrich,
Kelly and o'Hearn. Innings pitched-Horan
3 1-3, gill %, Carroll 3. Hickey 81, White
Carroll 2, off Hickey 4. Bases on balls-By
Horan 2. by Hickey 2. Hit by pitched bali
BY Carroll (Oed). Struck out-Horan .,
Hickey g. Wild pltches-Hickey Passed
balls-By Martin. by Ryan. Umpires-Barry
and Barnett. Time OF game hours and
fifty minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Ithacans Get Good Start;
Tiger nfleld Is Wabbly
Dempsey May Bring
Peace to Ireland

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK IiERArD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May 8.
RELAND is ready to declare a
day Of absolute peace in honor
of the worlds greatest prize
fighter. according to a letter re-
ceived by Jack Kearns. which was
an invitation for Jack Dempsey to
visit the ''old country"
The invitation came from a COM
m.ttee of sportsmen, and included
the promise that there would be no
fighting and that all of Ireland
would unite in a welcome to one
Of her sons, of whom she is proud.
Kearns said 1t was likely that
Dempsey could not accept, as he
is planning to sail as soon as pos
sible after Thursdays fight. Demp-
sey will arrive here tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Choate School Wins.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw YORK HERALD.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, May e,--Choat.,
School overwhelmed Loomis IL to 1 yes.
terday. The game was one sided but
interesting. Gimlich pitched brilliantly.
Wilderw as knocked out of the box in
the fifth. Jack Led batted three doubles
and a single. The score
n. ". Il.
Loomis. ......... 0 90 o o 90 III 3 4
Batteries-Gimlich and Weber; s. Wilder
and Tobin.