davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

8ferrlll-The cost of operating the
public sehools in Merrill the last .ear
was less than the cost OF operating
schools in is other cities in Wiscon.
BIZ. according TO table just received
b. SupJ. II. " Kircher Merrill spent
$3.50 a pupil for teaching and super
yisiug. whereas only one other city,
Baraboo. spent less than $40 RarabOo
spent $685. Two Rivers was highest
spending S-2S7 d pupil For school
purposes in general Merrill spent
S5287 a pupil also less than any other
Of the IS cities. Baraboo was next
lowest with $5S13 Two Rivers was
highest with S23116. which amount
included the Cost Of new building.
Wafertowu Although the Jefferson
county highway commission rejected
Tie bids received for the highway bond
issue. he work Of constructive con
cl.ta and hard surface road viii not
be held up. according to Commissioner
Blyce The highest premium offered
for The bond issue OF SS55,900 was 3d.,
04l5G by a Chicago bank. Bids from
about 20 other institutions We're re
ceived The lowest premium offered
was $278. After considering the pro
posals tie highway commission de
cided not 70 offer the bonds for sale
until next june. when il is believed
a more favorable market Will be avail
able.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

during peace Ia view Of this and
10 view of fhe relation of the treaty 10
the results of the conference, les
failure would De nothing short of "a
national calamity
The senate debate over ratification
confirms tie wisdom Of tile Presidents
choice Of Senator Underwood as a con
ference delegate. There are those who
consider the senator from Alabama one
Of the able-t men jn public life lie
certainly had "a large opportunity for
bis skill as debater when be al
tempted TO round zap his recalcirant
followers for ratification Tie first
day he stood for three hours before the
Democrats he has led In so many par
tisan battles. arguing that they should
forget party lines ana join with The
administration forces for ratification.
It was almost exclusively a Democratic
show. with the Republicans sitting on
the sidelines ana watching the astute
minority lender fight il ont with his
unruly followers. The anu-treaty
Democrats Were trying to trap him
into an admission that the treaty in
effect constituted an eataneIing al
lance Bat bee insisted on conference
agreement Some of them "heckled"
their leader Only the unfailing good
nature Of the AIahamm STAYED Oft
stormy session IT was situation
that only an experienced ana able man
could meet
Next came an assault On the treaty
by senator B0rah of Idaho and Sgua-
tor johnson of California, Republican
irreconc.lablcs. They questioned the
authorship of the treaty, despite the
letter from Secretary Hughes. Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts. majority
leader made them admit they bad not
meant to reflect on the veracity Of
Secretary Hughes In effect the two
senators aSsailed the treaty as
quadruple alliance" Senator Lenroot
sc Wisconsin answered them
The pro-treaty forces scored o vic
tory Tuesday when they voted down
an amendment by Senator Joseph r.
Robinson Of Arkansas designed to
wreck the treaty The Robinson
amendment would have had the effect
Of converting the Horsepower pact into
league Of nations ltpeaged u the
~iguatories To respect each others ter
rIJorial integrity and 20 commit no act
of aggression against any nation out
side The pact Furthermore. # proyid-
Cd, hi case of disputes, that outside ma
tious interested should be- invited 10
participate ju conferences held under
the terms oG tie fourpower pact
The vote was 50 TO 30. Eleven mem
hers were absent Six We're paired
The 6ve impaired aUseuteus are au
counted fer ratification -Four Rcpuh-
li,an., committed against ratification
voted for the amendment, Borah Of
Idaho. Johnson uf California, Ia Fol-
lcue of Wisconsin and France uf Mary
.uud. Four Democrats voted against
e. Underwood 81 Alabama Pomereue
81 oh.o Ean~3all of Louisiana and
Williams 1T Mississippi LATER mI8r
amendments By senator. Walsh of
Montana and rltman II Ne.ada. both
Democrats Htre voted down rs ssh-
~luuaE'y Tie same Vote Tucu
series II amendments and reservations
nas Dumped e.n tae haHryr to De-
ready fuu presentation before the final
rua H0
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

juneau Cow testing associations to
include every township in Dodge coun-
ty is the aim Of A. A. Brown, county
agent, in beginning his agricultural
activities for 1922. Thus far four or
CARNATIONS have been perfected, com
prsine more than 100 farmers in about
10 townships. Cow testing is a popu-
lar movement in this section and
numerous organization meetings are
in prospect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
sertInent "a ReaLtN.

Poet-''Alas What boots
theory of true love?" Uufor.ea
easy. Her father
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Green Bay The Brown county
board unanimously adopted a resolu-
ton urging congress TO take steps to
restore 21a per cent brew. John
Greenwood. who introduced the
lengthy protest resolution, said the
government was spending millions in
a futile effort to enforce prohibition
without appreciable results. The res
olution mentioned loss Of revenue and
encouragement TO the manufacture Of
obnoxious poisons sold as liquor.
Copies of the draft are to be mailed
to ali Badger congressman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS
SWEATER AND DRAPERIES
WITH DIAMOND @ IS

Zach package Of Diamond DYES
talns directions so simple any W
dye or TINT her worn, shabby
skirts, waists, coats. stockings.
coverings, draperies. hauEiugs. ever
even Il she has never dyed before
Diamond DYES no OF her kir
perfect home avelDg Is sure becsa
mead DYES are guaranteed nos 81
e. at streak or run Tell your
whether the material YOU wish rs
wool or six, or whether it is liner
ton CT mixed goods advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Green bay-About 1900 bushels Of
certified seed potatoes will be planted
IN Oneida township. Brown county
this spring. The Oneida Farmers
association has completed arrange
ments TO purchase 1000 bushels from
Big Suamico growers and 1000 bushels
viii be shipped from New York. This
viii provide seed for about $50 acres.
Through the efforts of County Agent
Kayanaueh. 50 per cent OF the Brown
county farmers win this spring plant
certified seed potatoes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

la C4osse-Mr. and Mrs. Joel NJ
Nuzum, Yiroqua, recently celebrated
their sixtieth wedding anniversary.
Although they are the parents Of 10
children and have % grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren, there
never has been a death in the family
Mr. and Mrs Nuzum were married in
Prairie du Chen in 1862 and have re
sided in Vernon county for 60 years
and il Viroqua for 30 years. Both
are enjoying good health.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Eau Claire Blood poisoning result
ing from a prick OF a safety pin in
the end of a finger a week ago caused
the death of Mrs Anthony Dureh of
Chippewa Falls She was born in Ire
land in 1856 ana came to Chippewa
Falls at the age of s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

sooner? All Of which lends emphasis to
the saying of the Man on the Street:
we have all the real money in the
world and for that very reason not a
single real fripud" Evidently the new
funding commission TO see what can be
done about the eleven billions Of allied
debts Is tn for an adventure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Ashland The Northern National
bank anu the Farmers and Merchants
bank, Ashland consummared d con
solidatt3n OF the two institutions
whereby the Northern National takes
over the business OF the Farmers and
Merchants bank
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Stevens Point-The mess hall at
pretty Sunset lake in the town Of New
Hope, used in the summer months for
Boy Scouts Of Portage and Wood coun-
ties is almost a total loss, having been
crushed under the weight OF snow and
ice upon its roof. There are no funds
III the treasury OF the Wisconsin
Valley Camp association and the de.
gtrucdon Of the building leaves the
summer camp outlook far from bright.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Cascade William Timm, 81 years
old. a residen, Of Cascade for more
than sixty years. died at lis home in
that village He was Sc eldest odd
fellow ia Sheboy4aa county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Proper Place.
JudCe-Where were your supp
IN this erimeF
Prisoner had EN- on. judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Nedlord Thomas hosielny Ned
fosc. vas granted 8 divorce IN circuit
celrt frau lbs VIE. Eva wHe IS serv.
5i.-a sefm Ia VaarGn prison fer burn
Ina her three children 70 death last
e1umo- in = barn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Tomah- Present low prices for to-
baeco are responsible for The poelinE
oil interests on tAe part Of growers
AmonE the first ta orsanize are Jls
tobacco men Of Vernon county and
yba result OF this step is the Vernon
County Tobacco Growers. association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Madison indians are not amenable
to Wisconsin fish and game laws
while on their reservations, but an
Indian VINO commits a crime outside
OF his reservation is subject TO the
law of the place in which the crime
is committed, Atty. Gen Morgan ad,
vised " L Barbee chairman Of the
conservation commission, in an opln-
ion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Marinette Municipalities in Wis
cousin are not required to pay death
benefits under the workmen's compen-
salion law and also pension benefits
Is dependents OF city employees, the
Wisconsin industrial commission de
clared in q decision at Marineste
Madison Charles IT. Uanamaker
rs. a cIYH war veteran aei one OF the
Oldest employees N The state capitol.
died al Madison. Dir. Wanarlaker
had been employed in the office Of
the superintendent Of public property
for over twenty-five years.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Woman, Fined for an
Assault, to Appeal

Minot, N. D.,-Mrs. Bertram Downs
upon whom fine and costs totaling
S26 were imposed in justice court for
assulting H. Garvere, Minot banker,
with broom, has announced she will
appeal. She testified Mr.. Garvere
came to threshing machine in look
ing after his banks interest in some
grain and that he intimidated the
crew; that while attempting to push
her out of the way, he caught the
brush end of broom she was holding
and tried to wrest it from her. In
the struggle his glasses were broken,
his face brushed and his clothes COW
cred with grease, she alleged. Pend
ing perfection or an appeal, she is
allowed her liberty on her own re-
cognizance.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
GRADUATION
CEREMONIES
APPROPRIATE

Exceptionally appropriate cere-
monies marked the commencement ex-
ercises of and reception for the nurses
class of 1922, on Tuesday evening.
The Services were held at the church
Of the Advent, at 8 o'clock. The exer-
cises began with the professional, in
which were the Rev. H. Garfield WAL
ker, the choir, the nurses in training,
and the graduates. A beautiful song
service, arranged by Mrs. Nerhaugen,
leader of the choir, was feature Of
the program. Two solos We're sung
one by Mrs. Maitland, and one by Mr..
Iceberg, and were distinctly charming
additions to the program.
The address was delivered by the
Rev. H. Garfield Walker, formerly
pastor of the church of the Advent,
and now Dean of the Trinity Cath
edral at Duluth. Taking as his text
"Inasmuch as you have done it un-
to the least of these my bretheren,
you have done it unto me.' he depicted
to the graduates the high ideals they
must follow to realize completely the
opportunities. and responsibilities
which are theirs.
The church was artistically de-
corated, the altar being banked with
asters.
The reception was held, imned-
lately after the service at the church,
at the Nurses Home, where autumn
leaves and pansies, which banked
the mantel, and the class colors, or
ange and green, lent a festive air.
Mrs. w. F. Sihler received with the
graduates.
Dr.. W. F. Sihler presented the di-
plomas and pins to the graduates,
and gave brief talk.
Delicious refreshments, prepared
by friends of the hospital, were serv-
ed, and dancing was enjoyed. About
one hundred were present,
The graduates were Miss Kathryn A.
Ham, of Devils Lake; Miss Helen
Ruth Castle, of Churchs Ferry, and
Miss Lillian Veda Baroger of Clyde,
Miss Ham will go to Minot, to take
up her work in hospital there; Miss
Castle expects to leave soon for CAL
ifornia, where she will do private nurs-
ing, and Miss Baroger, after spending
some time at her home in Clyde, N.
D., will also go west.
The class colors were orange and
green and the class motto: Rowing,
Not Drifting"
Much credit for the successful even
ing must be given to the many friends
of the hospital who sent flowers fur
nished the refreshments, and aided
in the decorating, and other tasks.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
MRS. w. II. KUNKFL

Funeral services for Mrs. w. H.
Kunkel, who died Wednesday morning,
were held from the German Lutheran
church, Friday afternoon, following
services held at two O'clock at the
Kunkel home. The Rev. Mr.. Moede
officiating.
Mrs. Kunkel died at the hon,Y of her
father, Henry Sc!liiking at Southam,
after six days illness, deaf, result
ing from pnumonia and rheumatism.
She was born :1eal st. P,t., AIinn.,
December 18th, 1896, and was married
to W. H. Kunkel June 16, 1915, hav-
ing moved to this state in 1903. She
is survived by her parents, her hux-
band, and two children Gerald, azal
five, and Lorin seed two.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
GRADING WILL
STEADY MARKET
FOR POTATOES

County Agr:t Challey will hold
several 1Gtato grading demonstra-
tions, which all potato growers should
arrange to attend.
Only the best kind of potatoes
should be shipped, as the crop this
year is larger than ever before
and it is likely the potato market may
be rather sluggish. High cost of
transportation and handling, and the
keen competition in a year of over
production are the chief reasons for
marketing only choice potatoes which
will grade U. S. No. 1. Buyers will be
very critical and ungraded or "field
run" potatoes will receive little ccl-
sideration,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Jobs Wanted for
Trained Veterans

Fred R. Brady, employment rep
resentative for North and South
Dakota, was in the city Tuesday, con-
ferring with Mack v. Traynor, state
Commander of the American Legion,
regarding matters relative to the
newly created Employment service.
Employers Of trained help are be-
ing called upon to discover their need
for help trained by the U. S. Vet
erns Bureau, who are now ready for
employment. Veterans qualified in
nearly every vocation are ready for
positions. Anyone knowing Of an open
ing for a trained veteran is asked to
communicate fifth the U. S. Veterans
Bureau, Fargo, N. Oak.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
THRESHING on
IN FULL BLAST

After many delays owing to the
continuous rain for nearly two weeks
all threshing machines in the Lake
Region are again humming, and large
quantities Of grain are being hauled
IN to the elevators and granaries. The
wet weather no doubt did much dam
age to the grain in shocks, and had
it continued much longer the wheat
standing out would be of little value
except for feed. Most of the thresh-
ing adjacent to the city of Devils Lake
is already completed, but it will take
two weeks or more to clean up the
fields in the territory north of here.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
ROCK LAKE HOWELL
From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff CorresDondent.)
Joseph, Sigurd and Jens Auka were
visitors at Alfred Brandts Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Nelson and lit
tie son enneth, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Mel
son were Sunday visitors at the Emil
Nelson and Ernest Holmquist homes.
Everyone is busy threshing, in
spite of disagreeable weather we have
had.
Reinald Bellock has been busy fix
ing up the schoolhouse this week.
School has been postponed, so it will
commence Sept. 18 instead Of the
18th.
Thelma Johnson is assisting Mrs.
Alfred Brandt with housework during
threshing.
John Roddenbiker, and Emil Nelson
called at Moen's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leach and
daughter Dorothy called at the Holm
quist home Sunday.
Miss Irene Dayton, primary teacher
of Brumbaugh school was Sunday
visitor at the Donald home.
Gust johnson had an accident
while cleaning the schoolhouse the
other day, he fell down and hurt his
arm. He is reported better.
Charles Nelson was a caller in this
vicinity this week.
Harvey and Bennie Hauschulz have
been hauling grain to Rock Lake this
week.
Martin Auka and children visited
at the Stanton Nelson home Sunday.
Miss Agnes Nelson who attended
High School at Perth spent the week
end with her parents here.
Mrs. Emil Nelson has been on the
sick list this week, and several others
have, been slightly ill from a certain
epidemic which has passed over this
vicinity.
Stanton Nelson has been helping
E. Moen build new garage this
week.
Mary and Emma Moen spent
Thursday at the James Blizzard
home picking sandcherries.
Misses Helena Blizzard entered
High School at Perth this week.
John Roddenbiker was a caller at
Egeland Friday evening.
Stanton Nelson, John Roddenbiker
and Harvey Hauschulz were ca Hers
at E. Moen's Friday.
E. Moen and children, Oline and
Hans spent Wednesday at Stanton
Nelson's. Cor. F.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
To Reduce Farm
ing Operations

Oscar and Erick Anderson, pro-
minent farmers of northwest Of South
am, are reducing their farming opera
tions, and will on Friday of next
week dispose of IA head Of horses and
some of their farm machinery. The
horses to be put up for sale include
young heavy animals suitable for farm
work, and farm machinery offered will
be two binders, two gang plows, two
wagon gearings, four sets of harness,
an International gas tractor and set
Of plows. Auctioneer F. H. Hyland
Of Devils Lake will cry the sale.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
NIMRODS FIND
SHOOTING GOOD

Everyone who went out hunting last
Saturday found all the shooting he
expected, and very few came back
without the limit allowed 5y law.
Most of the efforts were put forth
or the ducks, which seemed 70 be very
plentiful everywhere. During after
noon and the following day the bows
spent some time looking for chickens,
and in most cases ran onto several
covies, but this was uphill work, and
no bags are reported. The best
shooting is expected later after the
northern flight of ducks and geese
takes place and when the birds start
feeding on the stubble.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
RAMSEY PIONEER DIES

William Passow, who died at his
home in Perry, Oklahoma, September
8, 1922, was pioneer resident of
Ramsey county.
He filed on homestead near Penn,
N. d., in 1882, coming here from Ho-
bart, Indiana. He continued his farm
ing till 1920, when he sold out, and
moved to Perry, Okla. He has been
in ill health for oeveral years, and
failed rapidly towards the end. He
is survived by his wife, ten sons, two
daughters, two grandchildren, sis
ter, and other relatives.
The body was inferred at Perry,
Okla, funeral services being conducted
from the Lutheran church in that CITY.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
JOHN A. LEE

Funeral services for John A. Lee,
who died Saturday at his home in
Edmore, were held from the residence
Tuesday afternoon. Interment was
made in the cemetery at Edmore.
He was born Jan. 1881, in Hay
ward, Wis, and moved to Edmore
about twelve years ago. His parents
and several sisters, who live at James
town attended the funeral. He is
also survived by his wife and six
children.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
Westergaard Buys
Lake Creamery

Hans Westergaard, one of the stock
holders of Lake Creamery of this city
purchased the institution, and is now
personally managing it. Mr.. Weste-
gard has been resident of the city
for many years, during most of which
time he was engaged in cement work
contracting. The Lake Creamery was
organized a few years ago by local
people, and was operated on the CO.
operative plan until now. The name
In the future will be Lake Creamery
instead of Lake Creamery Co.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
SOPHIE pAUL1NE-BoEHM

Funeral services were held on Mon
day afternoon from the Dahlen church
in Cleveland township, for Sophie
Pauline Boehmer, baby daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Boehmer, who died,
at local hospital Friday, after an
illness of several days. She was one
year and eight months old. The body
was shipped to their home near Ed
more. Rev Ensurd officiated at
the funeral.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
MRS. BELLE KASBO

Mrs. liver Kasbo died at her home,
824 Hill ST., on Sunday evening.
Funeral services were held from the
Norwegian Lutheran church this
afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev.
Loftness officiating.
Belle Harum was born in Wiscon-
sin in 1872, and since her marriage
to Iver Kasbo, has made her home in
Devils Lake for several years.
She is survived by her husband and
one son.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
DORIS MAE THORSELL

Doris Mae Thorsell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Thorsall died at their
home on Hill avenue, Wednesday after
noon. She was just one year old.
Funeral services were held from the
residence at two o'clock Thursday
afternoon, the Rev. Moede officiating.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
one son

Eugene Serumgard left today for
Missoula, Mont, where he will join
his brother, Arthur and William in
attending the University Of Mon
tana. He is making the trip by car,
accompanying Tony Loudmill Of
Grand Forks, who is on his way to
Portland, Ore.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
STAMSTA.FOSTER

! DI1fVIO 1f'T OS I EIL
George Earl Foster and Miss Carrie
Stamsta of Starkweather were mar
ried in this city by the Rev. George
Lottness Thursday. They will make
their home in Starkweather.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20
FOLLOW THE COW TO THE DAIRY SHOW
October TIA, Minnesota State Fair
Grounds
And Check Up the Great Changes Taken Place
in Her Family During the Past Twenty-Five Years

Some of the worlds best bred
some of the best grade will be there this
The economic production Of milk will be emphasized we'll
many handy appliances for the Of milk
farm Millions Of dollars lost annually the coeepers
country purely account of improper of Cooling
tanks and other handy appliances keeping milk
and cool will be demonstrated
Feeding for larger production milk will interesting
all cowkeepe sage has great influence the flow Of milk Note
what professor A. L. Heacker about sage:
"Sage grasske cooling effect,
Digestion stimulates appetite excellent balance
ten concentrates dairy requires such feed because she
doing hard when producing flow milk The
nature is of roughange and when fed artificial
grains of high nuve value there need for cooling grasske
feed, lage in place. Slage
high water content but water important item of the ration
Milk is 87% water and beef over SO %o."
Many damen who complain Of the high cost Of producing milk
could quickly this trouble by feeding lag The cows
board bill the largest item connected with the cost Of milk There
is little half million sos being used by farmers
farms The value Of the
dairy products Of these farms $3250000 Approximately
pounds of milk annually and used fol-
The Devils Lake world., 1922-09-20

Confined on Page Two)