davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
New Books at Library.

Anderson-Andrew Carnegie, the
man.
Alerich--On the Edge of the War
Zone.
Arnum The Caravaners.
Arnim-Christopher and Columbus.
Ashmum-Marian Prear's Summer
Austin-Bride and Prejudice.
Bennett-Truth about an Author.
Blackmore- Springhaven.
BoJer-Great Hunger.
BOsher-His Friend Miss Meier
lane.
Breshkovsky-Little Grandmother
of the Russ. Rev.
Brubaker-Ranny.
Cable-John March Southerner.
Cooper-Cap'n Jonah's Fortune.
Curtiss-Crater's Gold.
Curwood--Ho nor of the Big Shows.
Dost oieffsky-Poor Folks.
Duncan-Snitable Child,
Dunlap-Poems every Child Should
Know.
DuPuy-Uncle Sam Modern Miracl-
eS.
Fletcher erapeth Property.
Footner-Fur BriDgers.
Fox-Trail of the Lonesome Pine.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Perilous.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Vassar.
Garland-Son of the Middle Border.
Gates-B Biography of Prairie Girl.
Gilbert-More than Conquerors.
GEOGRAPHICALLY Road.
Hankey-S Student in Arms.
Harris-Circuit Riders Wife.
Hawthorne-Twice Told Tales.
Hornung Fathers OF Men.
Huard-My Home in the Field of
Honour.
Humphrey-Over against Green
Peak.
Irwin-Letters of a japanese School
boy.
Irvine-My Lady of Chimney Corner.
JohnstOn-China and Japan.
Observation-Disclosures of Hope.
Mabie-Essays Every Child Should
Know.
McManis-Ella Flagg Young.
McMurry-Type Studies from Geo
graphy of U. s.
Maeterlinck-Blue Bird for Child
rem.
Mathewson-Pitchi in Pinch.
Olcott- Story telling Poems.
Oppenheim Curious Quest.
Pierson-Among the Night People.
Quirk-Third Strike
Rice-Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch.
Roe-Army Letters from Officers
Wife.
Sidney-Five Little Peppers and
How They Grew.
Sidney-Five Little Peppers Mid
way.
Stokes-Ten Common Trees.
St. Nichola-StOries of Chivalry.
Tarkington-R Ramsey Milholland.
ThomsOn-Finland.
Warwick Best People.
Washington-Up from Slavery.
Webster-Just Patty.
Wemys-Oranges and Lemons.
Wetmore-I.ast Of the Great Scouts
Wheeler-Russian Wonder Tales.
White-Martial Adventures of Hen
| ry and Me.
Wiggin-Rebecca of Sunny Brook
Farm.
Wiggin-Timothy's Quest.
Williams-O kewood of the Secret
Service.
Willsie-Enchanted Canyon.
Young-Alaska Days With John
Muir.
Tracy-Strange Lose of Nortereir
Finley.
Balzac-Eugene Grandet and Mos
ule Nirovet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
Prepared by Miss Ida Bradley. Co. Supt. of
Schools. and Miss Margaret Hardie, SUI
pervising Teacher.

Six members of the patrons Read
ing Circle Club" in Upson have already
earned reading certificates. They are
Mesdames Barney, Miller, Moerke, and
Henry Peterson, and Misses Celia and
Edith Moerke The, club was organic
ed in March.
Common school diploma examina-
tons will be held in May. Sixth grade
pupils will write in physiology. Sew
enth grade in civics and geography.
The eighth grade should be very GER
tain that all back work is satisfactory
and that they write in all subjects in
which no standings are filed.
The sixth and seventh graders will
write locally in their own schools, and
the eighth grade will write at central
examination points.
The finest one-room school building
in Iron County, we think is the Central
school in the town of Oma. The
school board members and people of
this district are to be highly commend
ed for the splendid way in which the
school is kept up. The floor is clean
ed every Saturday. The light in the
school room is from the left and the
rear. There is basement furnace
with ventilating system installed.
Besides the classroom there are boys
and girls cloak-rooms, supply room
and a hall. The classroom has slate
black boards, the cloak rooms an
ample supply Of hooks so that all
wraps can be conveniently hung up.
The basement provides a large play
room for the children during cold and
inclement weather. Storm windows
are provided for winter. One of the
first things which catches the eye of a
visitor is the immaculate condition
of all parts Of the building. There
are no dust rolls in the corners neither
in the class room nor in the basement.
Every corner of the stairs are kept
thoroughly swept out. The clock is
kept running and the flag is always
displayed on nice days.
Francis Coleman, third grade pu-
pill in the Cedar school has earned 100
in spelling every day since the first of
the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
NE|GHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank BOrutta spent
Tuesday in Ironwood.
Mrs. Ruth Miller spent last week
at the Lee DoriOt home at ManitOwisb.
Miss Jennie Moffett spent Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Moffett, and returned to ManitoWish
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCloskey
left Thursday evening for visit at
Amigo over the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Fl. Pemble returned Tuesday
from short visit at Park Falls with
her daughter. Mrs. Dennis Schultz.
VIM. Sell of Winchester was here
Saturday on his way to his home at
Glidden.
Mrs. Jack Perry was here last Fri
day on business.
Mrs. d. G.. Davis spent last Monday
with her parents at Winchester.
Miss Eileen Doriot of Mapitowish
spent Easter with her sister Edna,
| and Mrs. G. d. Davis, and also attend
ed the Easter ball Monday evening.
Undersheriff Richard Kalliomaa of
Hurley was here on business Wednes-
day.
Eddie Sargent left Wednesday even
ing for visit at his former home at
NecedaE.
James Summers of Hurley was here
Wednesday and sold team to Har-
lem Pentelow.
| Leland Thompson worked at Wood
ruff few days the latter part of the
week.
| Theodore Nordling of Tronwood
came down Tuesday evening to again
be employed in the d. l.. White gar
age.
Harlan Pentelow spent Monday in
Hurley having dental work done.
Mrs. A. b. Rydeski and son Lyle
of Three Lakes are visiting at the
Mrs l.. B. Davis home.
Mrs. L. A. Gehr spent Friday in
Hurley and Ironwood having dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Shea, who have
been spending the winter on the
Pacific coast, arrived Wednesday
morning to remain at Spider Lake
for the summer.
Ira G.. Hill was here last Friday or
business in regard to the insurance
Eof Mrs. Perry's house recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Mrs. Maud Wing, who has been al
Vinegar all winter, returned to hel
home here last Friday.
j. I'll. Ray and Mr.. Deahl of Will
mington, ILL.,, arrived Saturday morn
| ing for stay at their club house OIL
Trude lake.
The Easter ball was largely attend
ed and very enjoyable time is re-
ported. The Rex orchestra of Bess
emer furnished the music, which was
fine. A real nice supper was served
by the young ladies and the hall was
very Hastily decorated with green anC
white crepe paper festoons.
TheGeneral Construction company
i: crew Of IronwOod was here Wednes
day to consult about the buildings
for D. l.. White and M. E. Brandt.
George Rooney, local carpenter, hal
been doing some house repairing TO
j. S. Shea.
Miss Matheline Theriault, who il
attending the Hurley high school, at
, tended the Easter dance here, accom-
panied by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Rooney Theriault.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Asbestos.

for spinning and weaving, to make in
combustfble thread and yarn. rope and
cloth. and this has continued TO be the
most important use of asbestos eveT
since the days of the Greeks and
Romans. Only the best grades can be
used for this purpose. according to j.
S. Diller of the United States geolog'
zeal survey, department of the interior.
Thread can now be spun so fine that
1t will run about $4,000 feet to the
pound.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
State of Wisconsin
County Court for Iron Count

In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Hurley in
said county, on the fourth Tuesday,
being the 2Srd day of May, A. D. 1922,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Thomas Hannula,
administrator of the estate of Jack
Grain, late of the Town of Oma IN
said county, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account of his administration, for
the determination of the inheritance
tax. and for the assignment of the
residne of the estate of said Jack
Grain, deceased, to such other per-
sons as are by law entitled to the
same.
Dated April IS, 1922.
By order of the court,
p. II. Aspinwall,
1920 County Judge.
Pollyantic for the day: Let us be
glad because the nights are growing
shorter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
AFarmer Cured of Rheumatism.

"A man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. l
handed him bottle of Chamberla 8
Liniment and told him to use it
freely" says G. p. Rayder. Patten
Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as a
string and handed me a dollar saying,
give me another bottle Of Chamber
lain's Liniment; [ want it in the
house all the time for it cured me-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

Don't let the fear of making mis-
take impede your progress. Many
people make mistakes, but wise ones
never make the same mistake twice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
State of Wisconsin
In Circuit Court. Iron County.
Martha Walter,

LII ClTculC COuTC, Iron COuuCy.
Martha Walter,
Plaintiff.
vs.
Jacob P. Haynes and Mary j.
Haynes, his wife, and their I'M
known heirs and each of them;
James j. Boyce and Louise FL.
Boyce, his wife, and their I'M
known heirs and each of them;
Montreal River Lumber Com
pany, a former Wisconsin Cor
poration, now dissolved, it's un-
known successors and assigns;
M. G. Mcclellan and Francelia
Mcclellan, his wife, and their
and each of their unknown heirs
or assigns,
Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin to Said De-
PENDANTS and Each OF Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service OF
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid, and in
case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint,
of which copy is herewith served
upon you.
w. 7. Lennon,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
p. D. Address; Hurley,
Iron County, Wis.
A. l.. Ruggles.
of Counsel.
Please take Notice that the above
entitled action affects the title to the
following described land, to-wit:
The North East quarter of the South
East quarter, of Section Twenty-Five.
Township Forty-Six, Range Two East,
Iron County. Wisconsin. 1928.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
IL Can Be Qxerdone

Sometimes" said Uncle Eben.
"when man tries to put on airs he
gifts hissef all mussed up cause he
ain satisfied wifi muffin less dan a hur-
ricane."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Probably Sticks. a. That.

To permit thorough cleaning win
dow has been patented that slides up
and down, swings back and forth hor-
izontally on pivot in its center and
opens sideways on hinges.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
The Road to uapoIoess.

You must keep we'll if you wish to
be happy. When constipated take one
or two of Chamberlain's Tablets i'm
mediately after supper. They cause
gentle movement of the bowels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
lnd,xestIon and Constipatio

Indigestion and Constipation.
"Prior to using Chamherlain'B
Tablets, I suffered dreadfully from
Indigestion. Nothing l ate agreed
with me and ! lost flesh and ran down
in health. Chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me of constipation, writes Mrs.
George Stroup, Solvay, N. Y.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Omaha Bank Seeks
to Get Taxes Reduced

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 7.-Special.l-
An attempt To take Approximately
$4,000, 900 from Nebraska's tax rolls
was opened in the state supreme
court, When the State Bank of Omah I'm
filed application to have the capital
stock in that bank classified as in.
tangible property.
In the event this move is sliecessfl
the capital stock In the bank would
be taxed the same as intangibles. The
intangible tax Is one-fourth the tax
placed on tangible property. The total
capital stock in state banks at this
time is s25.122 200. according TO q
statement from the office of ]. h.
Hart secretary trade and commerce..
The suit is brought in form OF an
application for a restraining order
against collection Of taxes on face
value OF capital stock by the Douglas
county treasurer and other taxing an
thorities of Nebraska.
While the application makes no
mention of other state banks. 1t is
stated by authorities, that IL the re
straining order is issued for the
Omaha bank other banks may take
advantage Of it. A speedy hearing
was promised by Attorney General
Clarence A. Davis. who will represent
the state
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Housewife and Mother Wins
First in "B" Picture Puzzle
Kearney Woman Not Sure What She'' With 81 900
Prize Holdrege Bride and Dr. q sSus,n olboy in
List of Is Winners s. - adges.

Judges of the "B' picture pua
contest conducted by The Omaha b..
have picked the Is prize winning word
lists from among the thousands sub
uitted.
Winner of the first prize of $1,000
is Mrs. L. i. Hollingsworth, 1884
Fifth avenue, kearney. Neb.. house
wife and mother of two children.
There was tremor of gladness In
Mrs. Hollingsworth's voice when she
was informed by long distance tele-
phone. that she had won the great
est of all the prizes.
Her Spouse Assisted.
I'll worked very hard to win," she
exclaimed. 81 spent almost every even.
ing for several weeks studying the
picture and the dictionary. But 1t
pays to keep at a thing, doesn't it?
Yes. with a family one doesn't seem
to have much time to study over any.
thing. | have two children, n boy, 5,
and girl. 2. But l was determined
to win a prize, and my husband
helped.
What will l do with the money?
Well, it isn't my money. it's ours.
| mean anything that | win belongs
to my family as much as to me. I'm
not sure, but l think we might save
the money until spring and buy an
automobile. That would be nice for
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Premier Writes
Coment Series
Lloyd Georges Reply to
Clemenceau Offered The
Omaha Bee Readers.

The speeches of Georges Clemen
ceau, "Tiger Of France" during his
good will tour Of the United States
Will be answered by Lloyd George
former premier of England, whose
coalition government was in power
during the world war. in a series of
80 articles.
These articles will appear exclu.
sively in The Omaha Bee and asso.
ciated newspapers.
In these articles, the little Welsh.
man" answers charges made by the
former premier of France in his char.
acteristic style which stirred vast
audiences throughout England when
the former premier was on a speak.
ing tour.
The first of this series, "Our Pact
With France" which in truth will be
a direct answer TO Clemenceau, will
appear in The Omaha Bee Sunday
December 10
Following articles Will discuss tile
British debt to the United States,
treaty repara tions, the Irish question,
the socialistic menace, the Turkish
treaty and prohibition relations be
tween Great Britain and the United
States.
These articles will appear in The
Omaha Bee at intervals of two weeks.
They will discuss present day world
problems.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Days Activities
in Washington

Clemencesu was guest Of honor at
a White House luncheon.
Augmented work makes restamping
Of the governments judicial organiza-
ton advisabl Attorney General
Daugherty declared in the annual re
port.
The house took up the first OF the
II annual supply measures, the treas
ury appropria ton bill carrying $4,000.
900 for prohibition enforcement.
Enactment of legisla ton clarifying
the transportation act in regard TO
proposed consultations of railroads
was urged by the Interstate Com
merce commission.
Substantial progress was made by
the commerce committee in its con
sideration of the administration bill
and 1t appeared likely that the meas
ure would be reported to the senate
Saturday.
Appropriations of $500 900 for the
prosecution Of war funds and $1,000,
coo for another treaty payment OF
Colombia were carried in the supply
bill for the Departments of state and
l'ustice reported by the house appro
priatiou5 committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
l.. S. Takes
Firm Stand
at tParley
Expulsion of Greeks From
Constanlinoplc Protested in
Pursuance of llumani-
tartan Policy.
Allies Approve Attitude

Lausanne. Dee. 7.--t5y \ P.)-True
to its traditional humanitarian policy.
the United States government took a
strong position at the near eastern
conference in protesting against ex=
pulsion of tho Greek populaticN from
Constantinople. Apprehension that
the Turks would insist ON deporting
sll the Greeks from their sacred city
proved to DO we'll founded when, ut
Il meeting of the subcommittee OH the
exchange of populations 4 Turkish
representative announced that depar
ture Of all the Greeks VAS feature of
their program concerning the adjust.
ment OF populations.
The American representative then
/ read the following statement.
The American delegation is not in
accord with the proposals for new
compulsory movements OF populations
unless it is clearly shown that good
purposes will be served, as might be
the ease in the exchange of prisoners,
or of populations where exchange l.
necessary to serve humanitarian ends.
Unable TO Approve Plan.
without discrimination between
the parties TO the negotiation for ex.
change. the American delegation is
unable TO approve the movement from
Constantinople of the Greek popula-
ton of that city. particularly under
conditions which will send an urban
people, used to artisanship and com.
merce, TO a rural district.
I'VE will not hesitate to express, in
pursuance of our legitimate humani-
! tartan interests. our protest at any
such dislodgement of human beings
Subsequently the representatives OF
France England and Italy strongly
advised the Turkish delegates to
change their minds about sending the
Greeks away from Constantinople.
They pointed out that Turkish in.
sistence on such deportation would en-
danger the entire negotiations rela-
tive to the exchange of populations
and prisoners of war
VenizeIOs Announces Stand.
The former Greek premier, Venizelos.
declared he would not sign any agree
ment whereby his fellow citizens
would have to leave the city where
they had resided for centuries and had
done so much for the prosperity of
all.
The Greek delegation issued n state
ment that the Holy Sees appeal in be-
half Of the Christians In Constan.
tinople was not based on Grecian in
formation, but on observations by
vatican representatives that tn
Greeks were being mstreated
Ambassador Child and the heads of
the other delegations to tho near east
conference We're asked to lend their
aid in providing a national homeland
for the Armenians.
Rev. DIR. George L. Montgomery, di-
rector of tho Armenian American So
ciety. visited the delegations separ-
ately and presented Il petition on be-
half of those Americans who have
given millions of dollars to help the
Armenians suffering as result OF
the war.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Rotarians and Real Estate
Men Endorse Patrol Plan

The Omaha Real Estate board and
the Omaha Rotary club have passed
resolutions endorsing the proposed
motorcycle police patrol system, plans
for which are to be submitted to the
city commission in connection with
the apportionment of funds for 1928
In each case, endorsement followed
an address by W. w. Carmichael. in
which he outlined the plan and told
of the inability of the police depart
ment under present conditions to
furnish protection in residential dis
tricts.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
The Is Prize Winners

First Prize tSloOO-Cass
kearney,
Second Prize S5OOClass f.
Omaha.
Hastings Neb.
Prize
dredge Neb.
Fifth
IiOdege
Sixth Prize SS0-Class c. \. A.
Seventh S6OtClass
Twentieth street
Columbus
j. NJ. Craig WestT ynnh
kearney
Tenth Prize Sso-Cass r. IIetzlcr Douglas street.
Eleventh Prize (Sl0l-Cass Peru,N
Twelfth @2OCass c:
dredge, Neb
Thirteenth Prize ssoClsss O. Newport avenue
~'
Fourteenth Prize @:N-Class L. Donson State Hospital
kearney,
Fifteenth Davis sors Cas street
" -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Cause Of Argonaut
Fire Still Unknown

Sacramento, Cal. Dec. THE COM
mittee appointed by Governor Steph-
ems to investigate the cause of the
fire in the Argonaut gold mine at
Jackson, August 27, reported today
that while the loss of life was ap
paling. the cause of this great dis
aster is still unknown" Forty-seven
lives were lost in the fire.
Three possibilities were considered
as to the cause. the most acceptable
being incendiarism and defective cleo
trio wiring The third possible cause
was carelessness with cigar or cigaret
stubs. carbide lamps or candles. The
report declared Clarence Bradshaw,
who with two miners broke the news
that a fire was raging. did not use
good Judgment in not notifying tho
men at work below. The report de-
clared Bradshaw devoted his time to
means Of extinguishing the fire.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
9 Children Die
in 2 House Fires
Tragedies Occur at Chicago
and Eugene, Ore.-9
Other Persons Hurt.

Chicago, Dec. -Four of the six
children Of Joseph and Veronica
Budak We're burned to death and the
parents and their two remaining chill
dren We're severely burned in fire
early today that partially destroyed
their home. 1t was believed by fire
men that the blaze was started by an
over-heated stoves .
One OF the dead children was a 10
months old girl. Heat from the
flames awoke the elder son and the
father who ran to warn Mrs. Budak
and the children, sleeping in a rear
bedroom. But the flames so en-.
veloped the rear of the house that
they were unable to gain an entrance.
The father was severely burned in
the attempt. Within few moments,
the fire department, called by a
pedestrian. had arrived and members
rescued the mother and daughter and
carried out the dead bodies of the
four children.
The four injured we're taken to a
hospital where physicians said In all
probability they would recover.
Within few minutes after the
fire department arrived, the blaze was
extinguished with only the rear and
part OF the dining room destroyed.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-12-08
Assassins Slay
Member of Free
State Parliament
Sean Hales Shot to Death and
Deputy Speaker of
Parliament
Wounded.

Belfast, Dec. 7.--(By A. P.)-Both
houses of the Ulster parliament voted
unanimously today to contract OUT
of the Irish free state. as permitted
under the Anglo-Irish treaty.
Dublin, Dec. 7.-tBy A. P.l-Presi-
dent Cosgrave announced to the par
lament this afternoon that Deputy
Sean Hales had been shot and killed
and Deputy Patrick O'Maille, who
was deputy speaker, had been wound.
ed while they We're on their way TO
the parliament session.
The two victims were on jaunt-
ing car proceeding along the quays
when they were attacked with revol.
Yers.
Deputy Speaker o'Mailles wound
Is serious.
After President Cosgrave's an
nouncement. Minister of Defense Mul.
ebay rose and said:
These men did not have a priest,
nor were they asked if they would
see their relatives"
All the members of the parliment
rose as a mark of sympathy.
These are the first acts of violence
reported during the Inauguration Of
the free state government.
O'Maille was elected deputy speaker
Of the dali, or lower house of the
free state parliament at yesterday s
session. when the members took the
oath Of allegiance.
Hales was returned from South
Cork in the last parliamentary cleo
tions. running as a pro treaty candi-
date on the panel ticket framed by the
opposing factions.
Bombing in Cork.
Cork, Dec. 7.--tBy A. PA power.
full bomb was thrown at military
car this afternoon. The missile did
not reach its mark, but exploded
nearby, wounding two men and two
women. The bomb thrower escaped.