davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Next Hearing for Citizenship

Next April 8 is the date Of the
next hearing for applications for
citizenship, according to Deputy
Clerk of Court r. G. Trembath.
Applicants must remember that all
applications must be filed before
January g, otherwise they cannot
be considered at the April term Of
circuit court, which will be a speci-
al session expressly for the purpose
Of acting on citizenship applications.
Any man who has been denied full
citizenship papers on account Of
having claimed exemption from
military service on the grounds Of
being an alien, can have his applica-
ton heard in April by getting it
filed between January ] and 3, the
one provision being that he must
have secured his first papers after
claiming exemption.
After January all men who were
denied citizenship papers on account
Of having claimed exemption from
the draft on the grounds of being
aliens viii be admitted to citizenship,
providing they have met all other
qualifications. Uncle Sam will no
longer deny aliens citizenship on
these grounds, according to the
deputy clerk Of court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Song Blessed Bells .
... Sunday School
Arrival of Santa Claus
November Highway Accidents.

AN0NGEuOEN FNAAh1GAAAs
During the month of November
there was a total of 1872 accidents on
the state trunk highways. There were
approximately 444 people involved.
The number of people killed was II;
number seriously injured 80; number
slightly injured 1913; number escap-
ing without injury approximately
279.
AS reported in previous reports,
the large majority of the accidents
occur on straight roads. The rail-
road crossings, curves, corners and
cross roads kept up the usual aver
age.
One of the interesting things
noted in this months records is the
fact that II accidents were caused by
binding lights or no lights. No
doubt the shortening Of the days has
made some difference in the number
Of accidents occurring, due e the
fact that large number Of people
use cars going to and coming from
work and the darkness falls before
they reach home. In many cases
they either fail to turn on their
lights or are not prepared for the
darkness.
In five cases the accidents were
due to the weather conditions and in
five cases the drivers were reported
to be intoxicated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Edsilq Managed

xyOU must believe in Santa Claus
II in neglect you would not pauss
And see the holidays drift BY
And bring you nothing but a sigh.
lie may net greet you II you wait
IN idieness and selfish state
For him upon bis way 10 start
To grant the wishes Of your heart
For he his wars makes known 20 men
BY means that are beyond our ken,
And as his iourneying vast Is made
He uses many masquerade
50 Il q scarcity you fear
IN the supply Of Christmas cheer.
Just hustle like a willing elf,
and be old Santa Claus yourself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Christmas Entertainment.

Below is the program for the
Christmas entertainment to be given
by the Hurley Methodist Sunday
school at the Methodist church Mon
day evening, Dec. IS, at s o'clock:
Prelude. .. Violin and Organ
Song-''Xmas Bells" ....
.......,.. Sunday School
Welcome" . Lois Coach
Jesus Little Friend" Dialogue
Eunice Sackett, Arthur Jewell
Arthur Rammie.
"His Speech" ..,. Billy Porter
Vocal Solo. ........M Marian Inch
"Johnie's Letter" . Leroy Sackett
Recitation . Margaret Polser
Vocal Duet-"Jusus is Born"
Evelyn Colenso and Thomas Cox.
"Why We Know 1t" .... Lois Cox
Recitation 80. Bernadine Porter
"The Poorest One. 4. =. James Gerry
Vocal Solo-"In Bethlehem"
Observation-Disclosures. Jane Inch
Prayer ,,........ Rev. Strike
Dialogue and Tableau-"The Gates
Ajar"- Kitty Spear, NJ. Nashland,
Evely1. Colenso and Naomi Sca.y
"A Xmas Puzzle" Wilson Coxey
"Our King" Margaret Thomas
Song of the Morning"
............ Boys Glass
The Holly Wreath" ...
Observation-Disclosures. Glenna Sealy
Keeping Xmas Day" .......
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Viola Jewell
Offertory
THE Angles of Xmas .......
..... Loretta Coach
VocalSolo-"The Saviour's Birth
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs ". Lang
Santas Middle Name" ........
, ....,...-.... LOIS - ehett
(which is Best?" .............
.... Irene and Bobby Nassland
Seeking the Saviour" ........
............. Lucille Jewell
Authenticated .. Choir
Tableau-''Fea Not
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
FARMERS MEETINGS AND IN
sTITUTES THIS WINTER
County Agent Announces Schedule
for Series of Meetings to Be
Held Starting January Is.

County Agent Dan Schafer has
arranged a schedule Of farmers
meetings to be held in Iron county
this winter, the first to be held or
January Is.
These meetings ara in addition 10
the regular two days farmers in
stitLte which will be held in Hurley
on March 6 and z and at Saxon on
March and 9.
The meetings have been arranged to
be held in the evening starting at
7 80 O'Clock, bat If it is so desired
they can be held IN the afternoon and
evening both.
The place where the meetings will
be held and the dates are as follows
Jan l5--DeFer school
Jan. 16-Hinlle school.
Jan. IT. Meadeyille school
Jan. 18-Van Buskirk state grad
ed school.
Jan. 19-Rein school
Ja.L 22-Old South Carey school
Jan. 23-Simon school
Jan. 24-Gurney school
Jan. 26-Cedar school.
Jan, 26-Saxon high school
Jan. 29-Iron Belt high school.
Jan. 30-Upson Town Hail.
Jan. 3l-Hurley Court House.
Feb. Mercer high school
Feb 2-Kimball school
The best Books for Child, 80 49,
sale at. F. Sullivarsnao citv YOU
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

We are making special prices on
Christmas candy to schools and
churches. Community Ice Cream
Parlor, Nels LaFave, Prof
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Notice.

Ny wife, Domenica Conedera.
having left her bed and board. I
hereby give notice that I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted
by her after December 4.
Anton Conedera,
52-2 Gle, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Legion Smoker.

There will be a meeting and smoker
at the Legion Club rooms Wednes-
day, Dec ~. All members of the
Legion are requested to be present.
Ex-service men take notice that
the dues for 1923 have been re-
duced to $500, so come, Buddie,
and join your local post.
By the Commander
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Have you seen our Genuine Moss
Agate after dinner rings. Normal
& Flandrena, jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

The best Books for Child - -
sale at. F. Sullivanst.o cjt,r vopag-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

until you see a Circle Theater adver-
tisement. DO not cross this street, but
turn right, go thirty steps, then north
your left and four feet from the
ground.
Seek Brass Plate
From the Occidental corner so 100
steps west, 100 steps south, thirty
two steps west, 100 steps to the left
forty-four steps east, then eighty
steps north until you see in the walk
a brass plate bearing an Indiana ave.
address. Go west twenty.seyen steps,
north 205 steps, or until you see a
clock over your right shoulder. Pro
ceed as nearly straight as the con-
dtion OF the street will permit and
when you reach lockwood hedge,
continue to the next block Turn left
ard take III steps. If you are right
thus far, you will see over your left
shoulder a sign and on 1t a word
that means joining metals by means
OF heat. Walk west to the next street
and turn north. Heed the words Of
wisdom you will read here Go to
the next corner and stand within the
circle on the sidewalk. Face the west
and you are within striking distance
Of four well hidden Golden Envelopes.
To your right heavily concealed one
envelope will be found. Slightly to
your left. but farther away, is another
close to the ground. At least ten feet
nearer than the last is the third also
concealed between wood, but at least
fortysiX inches above the ground
The fourth is five feet above the
ground between clay and metal and
is less than $50 feet from the circle
on the sidewalk.
There's another Golden Envelope
hidden to the south of the center line
OF Washington St, between Meridian
and Illinois. Who finds it will use
his wits to the fullest,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
HUSBAND IS HELD
FOR KILLING WIFE,;
BEATEN To DEATH
Shallow Grave Beneath Pool of
Blood Discovered by Den
lists While Hunting.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26.-Henry
Burns, Al, was under arrest here to-
day on a charge of Staying his wife,
Hazel Burns, whose mutilated body
was found in a shallow grave west
Of Painesville.
The body was buried three feet be-
meath the ground without clothing in
a desolate spot after the woman had
been beaten to death.
Police said they were searching for
another woman" Of whom they be-
ueve Mrs. Burns to have been jeal-
Gus.
The only clothing on the body and
in the grave was a pair Of black
stockings. a slipper and a gold wrist
watch. The other slipper. a brown fur
coat, a blue beaded dress and a pair
Of glasses were found a short dis
tance from the grave.
D D. Connen and w. r. Beattie.
Cleveland dentists. were hunting In
the timber when suddenly they came
upon a large pool OF blood which was
found TO be over q shallow grave
containing the body.
The wrist watch on wOman's
left arm had stopped at 1908" Au-
thorities believe the murder was COM
mitted at that time Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
GOLD BEING DISCOVERED IN CITY STREETS
More C Published de Sxcexs CASH and Shog Iickets

Stranger, thar's gold in them
hills"
So said the soothsayer-prospecto
IN the old days Of the Western gold
rush. And the lure Of treasure drew
men to the West from all walks Of
life and from over the whole world.
Now there's golden treasure await
ing you, if YOUR prospecting sense is
keen. It's hidden in certain spots and
every day the Times publishes clews
to its whereabouts. It's a game we
are offering for your entertainment
and profit.
Yesterdays Times Golden Envelopes
(which contain either cash orders or
a certificate for passes emitting the
finder to attend the Circle Theater
and see Constance Talmadge in East
is West" next week as our guests
We're found by the following persons:
Wilbur Gruner. IA, errand boy for
Goldstein's, who lives at 1871 Talbot
i've; Van Vert Mullin. who lives on
tayette St; Leonora Ross, 346 s. EN-
erson Ave; Frank Taylor. 1921 N.
Delaware St; Wayne Eastis. Carl
Ferguson, 1924 Parker Ave: Homer
Ayres, a Manual student, e13 Chad
wick St, and J. C. Thurston, 564 w.
Drive. Woodruff Pl.
The Golden Envelope, found by
Wayne Eastis on the steps Of the
Statehouse, contained a cash order
for 81. Eastis has just come to Indi-
annapolis a few hours before to hunt
a job and needed the dollar Where
j. &. ThurstOn discovered his treas
ure. between a water spout and Il
brick wall over on Illinois and Mary
land Sts.. a painter was working and
could nave reached the Golden En-
velope without missing a stroke with
his brush.
Lively Interest Shown
A lively interest was shown in yes.
terday's hunt and the seeking was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
TRUSTEES RETURN
FROM LINCOLN'S
OLD HUMESTEAD
Favorable Report Carried Back
by Visitors-Meet to Select
Site Next Week.

Trustees of the Lincoln memorial
association, who today returned from
Spencer County where they looked
over the former homestead of Alb
raham Lincoln, have announced that
the selection Of a fitting memorial
for the former president of the
United States will be made at
meeting of the trustees next week.
The trustees, following their in
spection trip. expressed themselves as
being we'll pleased with the condition
of the ground and cemetery Of the
Lincoln family. 1t was said by the
trustees that the surroundings had
hardly changed since Lincoln's time.
The amount of the 160-acre tract
to be purchased by the State has not
been definitely decided upon. It was
said that all of the eighty-acre tract
where the cemetery is located will
probably be purchased and that a
section of the remaining tract near
Lincoln City will also be acquired.
The State now owns ten acres of
ground, taking in the cemetery.
The entire population of Spencer
County is said to favor the movement
for memorial and has pledged itself
to assist in every way possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
SEVEN MEETINGS
SET FOR TONIGHT
Democrats Open Campaign
i'm Several Parts of
City.

Seven Democratic meetings are
scheduled for tonight.
Richard Coleman and Boyd NJ.
Ralston. brother Of Samuel NJ. Rails
ton, Democra tic nominee for United
states Senator. will speak in Starr's
Hall. Clifton and Uden SITS; Joseph
=. Turk and Coleman at Twenty
sixth and Station SITS; Turk and
Paul G. Davis at New York and Ag-
nes Sts.: Edward Little. Mark Ar
cher and Luther Shirley at New York
and Rural SITS: and Leo Y. Smith
and Shirley at 81 w. Arizona St.
500 Union St. and 2242 Union St.
Democratic meetings Friday noon
VIII be as follows: Smiley n. Cham
bers and Jackson X. Landers at John
J. Madden Company; Turk, G. & J.
Tire Company. Little and Archer at
Indianapolis Glove Company, and
Gideon Blain and Davis at Interstate
Car Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

Each bandit held a revolver in his
hand. Combs and Cairns were forced
out of the automobile and searched
Nothing was taken from them. Then
the bandits drove away in Cairns
car. taking the young women with
them. while the third member of the
gang. who was not seen by the victims,
drove away in the bandit car. Cairns
and Combs walked to another road,
where they met an automobile, the
driver Of which took them to police
headquarters. There they told their
story.
Sergt Fred Drlnkut and Patrolmen
Askins and Feeney were sent to find
the kidnapers The kidnapers were
described as follows: Five feet, six
inches in height, 135 pounds, 20 years
old, wore a sweater coat. dark trousers
and cap. He had blue steel automat-
ic gun. The other man was q years
old. five feet, six inches in height
and weighed $50 pounds. He wore
dark cOlthes and a soft hat.
The two young women reached their
homes at , a. m today and not until
then did the police obtain any trace Of
the kidnapers.
Both Miss Patterson and Miss VIII
son said that after they had been
taken from their escorts by the two
kidnapers the men drove to Shelby
St. and Southern Ave. From that
point they turned around and drove
south Of Greenwood, Ind. and there
attempted to assault them. The two
young women said they fought their
abductors and that the two men were
unsuccessful. They started to drive
back to indianapolis and when one
mile east of Southport they ran out
OF gasoline The men and Miss Pat
terson and Miss Wilson walked to
Shelby St. and the Belt Railroad.
where the two bandits pointed revol-
vers at the two women and told them
to walk straight ahead and not to
look around.
Miss Patterson was badly scratched
in her fight with the bandit. The po-
lice night rider squad, after talking
to the women, went to the road where
they said the automobile had been
deserted They found CAIRNS auto
mobile a mile northeast Of Southport
on the Dandy trail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

the yard. some lucky boy or girl will
find a treasure envelope.
Stand IN front Of the Circle Theatre.
Face the large golden numeraI IS" and
proceed seventysix steps In its direc-
ton. Turn west one block and stop.
Within easy sight and less than 100
feet the Golden Envelope rests on
steel held In place by wood.
Find a building under construction.
a perfect rectangle and not on Wash
ingtOn St. Proceed south to the next
street, west one block then to the
right one block. All street crossings
should have been done before reach
ing this point Turn sharply to the
left and there between two brick walls
Is the Golden Envelope,
Stand On ManhOlo
Find q corner where from a man
hole cover in the sidewalk, a church
Is on your right and a steel enameled
telephone sign directly behind you.
After taking thirty-three steps ahead
you should be even with fire plug.
Go ahead and climb four steps, turn
slightly to the east, then south, then
west and stop beside a bronze tablet
Turn half way about and within forty
steps find the treasure, lying face up
between wood and stone.
From the Illinois st. entrance of
the Terminal Building go to the street
named after the State where the late
President William Mckinley was
born. Go west one block, then left
one block then west forty steps and
within fifty feet of this spot the
Times Golden Envelope rests twenty
six inches from the ground and placed
so it would not get wet should it rain
before you find It.
Find the corner where we'll known
typewriter is sold, go east block,
south thirty steps. turn right and
walk until you can read a dairy lunch
sign over your right shoulder. Turn
your back upon the sign and go ahead
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

done in a spirit Of good-natured fun.
Today "thar's more gold in them
hills" Get in the game and try for a
Times Golden Envelope.
Remember in hunting for the treas
ure that north Is north. south is south.
but west is east and EAST IS WEST.
Here's today's clews:
Starting at the Times office, go
north, bisect Monument Pl., there's a
Golden Envelope hidden about the
MonumenD and continue north cross
ing seven streets. Turn east and
watch out for automobiles as you
cross the street, then go north to the
entrance Of a brick building trimmed
with Indiana limestone. Standing on
the steps Of this structure, a tall man
can reach the hidden Golden En-
velope.
There's another secreted, not under
roof. but under cover; not in public
building, but yet a part Of one. Find
corner where when facing south
one public building is to the east of
you and another Is at your back.
Walk twelve steps ahead, forty feet
to the right, turn north, cross two
streets, turn west thirty-f1ve steps.
Proceed to the next corner and turn
completely around. Then about face,
walk twenty-nine steps and turn to
the right. Walk as far as you can
and then face south. The treasure
is four feet from the ground.
Start at Times
From the door of the Times office
proceed sixty-six steps south then
west one block, left seventy eight
steps. From this point proceed as
before until you see a sign saying,
Post No Bills.' Upright in a hole
near this sign is the Times Golden
Envelope.
There's a school house that faces q
north side boulevard, broad and run
ming east and west. It's a block west
from a white gas filing station and in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
REPORT HUNDREDS
Of FORGED NAMES
Members of Democratic Com
mittee Delve Into Negro
Registration.

THE deeper we 90 the worse It
GETS" said Russell J. Ryan, Demo
cratic county chairman in discussing
the check Of registration in negro
precincts today
Ryan's committee. which is in
vestigating applications filed at the
courthouse, reported Wednesday there
were hundreds Of forRe-ies IN the
Ninth precinct OF the First ward and
Eighth precinct OF the Third ward.
I'VE have completed the First pre-
cinct Of the Fifth ward end Il shows
lust as bad as the others" said Ryan.
Forgeries, applications without sigma
lures, all kinds Of irregularities.
We're having lists made and we Will
challenge every one OF these votes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
ADVOCATES TAX
ON STATE CATS
Fish, Game and Forest League
Holds Session in In
D dianapolis.

y tax on cats was proposed at a
meeting of the Indiana Fish. Game
and Forest League at the ClaypOOI
Eotel today. The league went on
record for this tax on the ground that
cats destroy valuable birds.
The league adopted resolutions
urging the continuance Of the Fish
and Game division Of the department
Of conservation on the same basis as
it has been operated in the past.
other resolutions calling for various
legislation changing the fish and
game laws were adopted.
George NIanEfeld. superintendent
Of the FISH and game division, and
Richard Lieber, head Of the depart
ment OF conservation, We're speak
CTS. a banquet will be given at the
Hotel Lincoln tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
FOREIGN VESSELS
SAFE WITH BOOZE
Two Months immunity Certain
Pending Appeal to Supreme
Court on Ruling.

ID INIfFH YTCR8
WASHINGTON, oct. 26.-Foreign
vessels carrying liquor today were as
suroa Of at least two months i'm
munity from molestatlon by prohl-
biuon agents while they are IN Ameri-
can waters.
1t is estimated that It will require
that much lime for the United States
Supreme Court to hand down its de-
cislon on the validity OF the
Daugherty ruling. which. insofar as it
applies to foreign vessels, has been
suspended pending the courts de-
cisiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
MYSTERY Of SHELL
FIRE ON FARWELL' s
HOUSE IS SOLVED
'Gofie Second Looie' Charged
With Tearing Great Holes in
Roof With Cannon.

BIZ Uhffed Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 26.-A "goofie sec
ond looie" was responsible for the gun
fire which shocked aristocratic Lake
Forest and resulted in several shell
holes in the roof of the Frances w.
Farewell residence, officers at Ft
Sheridan declared today.
Big Gen. Van Horn Mosely said
of the second responsible lieutenant to-
day: Iwon't give his name. / don't
want anybody TO know that such a
man is in the Army. He'll have to an
swer to a board of inquiry"
The barrage usually was laid over
Lake Michigan. No one was in the
Farewell home, which was hit by four
shells, tearing great holes In the roof
Shells also fell on the estate OF Cyrus
Mccormick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
JUDGE TO BE JUDGED
Prosecutor and Scribe Defendants

An entire new set of official faces
was seen IN city court this afternoon
when cases Of traffic law violations
were called for trial.
There was a new judge. a new city
prosecutor and a new war correspOn-
dent. And all because Of the fact that
Delbert 0. Wilmeth. judge of the city
court, Ralph Jones, city prosecutor
and Heze Clark, reporter, are listed
among the defendants charged with
parking their automobiles within the
limits Of safety zones.
Judge Wilmeth expected to enjoy
the novel sensation Of looking up at
the bench from which he is accus-
toned to look down, while Jones ex
pected to answer the very questions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26
HUSBAND TOO B0OKIsH
Wife Obtains Divorce From Spouse
Who Loves Reading.

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-"Too many
books. not enough love" was the way
Helen L. Harris, who obtained a di-
vorce from Ban z. Harris, summed
up her domestic life
Harris cared more about reading
than he did about her, she said.
He urged her to read, hut even
when she had gained an acquaint-
apce with literature he was unsatis-
fed she said,
On one occasion. Mrs. Harris re.
lated her husband told her ne sa ri.
feed his ideal when he married arr.
When she asked him what sNe
ideal was, he replied, "a blonas>"
said Mrs. Harris, brunette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-26

with which he bonbards defendants.
Clark had a chance to look at the
newspaper table from the front.
It is understood that |Yilmeth
would urge that under the constitu-
ton he cannot be prosecuted for a
misdemeanor while he holds the office
of city judge. Jones appeared In
court with reams upon reams OF legal
looking documents and hinted darbly
at n perfect defense he had prepared
Clark, IL was understood. would at
tack the legality Of the establishment
Of the particular safety zone in which
his car was standing when it was
tagged.
William e. Kelley has been selected
as special judge.