davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
ROOKIE NEVER HEARD
OF JUDAS PRIEST GUY

They are telling a story about
a certain young man on the st.
Louis Cardinals which is worth
telling. The lad is just a kid
training hard, so his name won't
be mentioned The story. how
ever is true,
Ii seems that the lad, q ma
tive of St Louis. was called in
to see Hickey, and, as usual.
questions were asked
Can you hit young MANI"
asked Hickey.
Yes, sir, | can hit good" was
the ready reply.
Good as McHenry?" said
hickey.
Eyes, sir, as good as any one"
was the confident reply.
Can you catch flies, and are
you fast?" continued the man
ager.
You bet can catch them,
and / go get them. I'm as fast
as any one" the kid said
Fast as Jack smith, de-
manded the manager
Fast as Jack smith," In
sisted the kid.
Judas Priest, he's the fast
est man in the league ex-
claimed Hickey
Mr. Hickey, I'm not sure Of
him You see. I never heard of
this guy Priest" solemnly de-
clared the boy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

generally
valuable league
Shocker
thngfn
tie of
his the hole
Shocker
the he ne likes It
pitch When
ShOcker
Of
him a
player league you'll
to Shocke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
O0DGER INFIELDER IS FIND"
Andy High Ranks Along With Best
of Recruits to Make Good
IN Fast Company,

Among the real finds In this sea
sons crop of recruits, Andy High
ranks along with the best.
Last year with Memphis, Andy was
the best third baseman in the south
eru league. As lead-oU man he hit
for $40 average. aud that's some
feat ut the head of a lineup in any
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Twelve Veteran Plaxsrs

Twelve veteran football players
are expected to turn out for this
years Stanford university football
teams, whose annual game with m.
University Of California is a PacIas
coast f.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Madison The first dairy feeding day
ever staged in America will be held
in Madison Oct &c, when the dairy
men of Wisconsin meet to plan their
winter feeding operations. Back of
the occasion is the determined effort
Of the dairymen of the state to make
their winter employment profitable.
They have adopted as the slogan for
the coming season. Feed Your Cows
for Profit'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

GAINESVILLE The GAINESVILLE city
council adopted budget for 1923 call
A. for a tax levy of $633.Sll for city
purposes alone. compared TO $606 SAP
raised this year or a net increase of
$2726S. This is Az per cent. The
new tax rate will be s2205 per thou,
sand Taxes in GAINESVILLE have in
creased rs per cent since 1905, rec
orda show.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Hurley a record for the state was
established In Iron county when cattle
we're tested for tuberculosis. according
Ito figures compiled by O. H. Ehason.
state veterinarian. Less than / per
cent of the COWS tested showed a re
faction to tuberculosis There were
t7i1 head Of cattle given the test in
La total of S95 herds and only 81 re.
actors were discovered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Manitowoc- Gasoline standing in An
open basin near a tanning gas jet De.
came ignited, resulting in Mrs Kath.
crime Norville. Manitowoc. recelvine
serious burns. A young nephew Of the
woman was also burned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Amigo September shipments OF 10
tatoes from AntlEo were the heaviest
IN history being two hundred and
seventv-dye cars compared with OFF
hundred and eiehtynine cars IN the
same month OF 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Madison Estimated expenditures Of
nine Wisconsin normal schools for the
coming blennium are between $1,000
600 :nd $4,000 eco, according 10 con
illusions reached by the state board Of
normal regents. Madison. in it's bud
get 10 be prcso ded 80 the next legis
Iaturc Normal school expenditures
for the last two years amounted TO
S3.1t216l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Superior Charging that the jury in
the famous Sailstad case misconduct
ed itself and that there was no evil
dence to substantiate the verdict
awarding Mrs. Leona SailstadR Rich
ardson the sum Of $4,000 Of the in
surance carried by her first husband,
Edward J. Sailstad, counsel for the de
PENDANT New York Life Insurance Co.
entered motion to set aside the yer
dict
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

are 10 be met The educational bonus
fund now amounts to $986,620
Portage-The entire town OF XII
bourn was threatened by fire which
started IN TIE freight depot of the
Milwaukee railroad. The fire entirely
destroyed the station building, spread
rapidly TO two grain elevators close
by. dismanting those two structures
and famed by a strong rising wind
swept down toward the business sec
ton The high wind carried sparks to
dwelling houses. sheds and barns. the
roofs Of many catching fire Volunteer
fremen. aided by a bucket brigade
were able to keep the flames checked
in the majority Of cases
Madison-The state printing board
saved taxpayers of Wisconsin more
than $1,000 through two purchases Of
paper before prices were raised Sept.
20. David Atwood. state printer said.
Paper on which income tax blanks
viii be printed was purchased for
$2.419. just a few minutes before the
increase went into effect, resulting in
a saving of 1874. according to Mr.. At
uuu,. ne printing board at the same
time bought 5000 pounds of book pa
per for The Blue Book, saving $1,000.
Superior Charging that the jury in
the famous Sailstad case misconduct
ed itself and that there was no evi-
dence to substantiate the verdict
awarding Mrs Leona Sailstad-Rich-
ardson the sum Of $4,000 of the in
surance carried by her first husband,
Edward j. Sailstad counsel for the de
tendant New York Life Insurance Co.
entered a motion to set aside the yer
dict
Madison The first dairy feeding day
ever staged in America will be held
in Madison Oct 26, when the dairy
men of Wisconsin meet TO plan their
winter feeding operations Back of
the occasion is the determined effort
of the dairymen of the state to make
their winter employment profitable.
They have adopted as the slogan for
en- proet
''''',a ' ','e : ne 'a''es' ' NE oi,y
~ 'Vop''" q ''','seo ,oI 100 '''iii-
~ ~ " 80 ~ - Vo,','' 80 ,o' 80
P"' PV7,7 ''0'''' No''i'''''' "a ~ P0Vo''f.
o~, ''''7 u l'e' nv '''9C u
w -, ms. nus y 80, pC' e'''. NJ
5"n' taxes N JaheSVllie nave IN
'''e" 10 pei '''' S'iiV7 i'V'' 'e0
'' '' ''''"
ttoriey~A record tor the state was
established In Iron county when cattle
were tested tor tuberculosis. according
TO hgufes compiled by O. II. Eliason,
state veterinarian. Less than l per
action to tuberculosis There were
h'@l head OF cattle given the test in
''-NhN "AAA@ - lN
actors were discovered.
Madison Garages using automo.
biles for other than garage purposes
must have them licensed with the reg.
ular state automobile license. Morti.
mer Leyitan. assistant attorney eener-
used by a garage. on a garage license
Tor hauling implements would have Ia
have a regular truck license and could
not be operated on the garage license.
Madison \ . per cent hiehwav
privilege TAX based on the valuation
of automobiles Is proposed by the
legislative committee OF the Wiscon
p''n'ipSl means III VIII urge for rails
'n& tuhds 60 meet highway building
'"sts "hen the l923 legislature takes
@p hiEh"ay TAX problems.
No.'Ao--J' ". Smith. Kent the
'-'hh'ade county potato breeder vino
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Colby William Goeltz, g. Of Col
BY. was instantly killed at owen by
falling under tractor The accident
happened az a blowing match In which
a half dozen tractors participated at
the Clark county insane asylum farm
Mr. GoelItz attempted TO adjust a car
buretor while the tractor was running
Ills clothing caught in he gears and
ne was thrown under the wheels
which passed over his body, killing
him Instantly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Mauison-'fhe state had 1891 30
on hand in its various funds Oct. /,
Henry Johnson, state treasurer, re
ports, Of this amount. $9.380.5 $40 was
in the general fund for payment Of
Highway expenses and general admin
istrative costs. During the last month
S3.923S27 was added to the general
fund from railway taxes and automo-
bile license fee payments. while dis
bursements totaled s2,978.871, most Of
which were to meet expenditures for
highway construction and mainte-
nance There are $92G.225 in the
service recognition fund, out Of which
costs involved in building the Wiscon-
sin general hospital at the university
are to be met. The educational bonus
fund now amounts to $986.620.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Mikaaa Jack Hastings. 2-year.old
son Of Mr. and Mrs J C. Hastings
died at the farm home near Rice Lake
as a result or drinking poison. A
doushier was horn 70 Mrs HASTINGS
only few hours before the child
drank the poison
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

GAINESVILLE Five women. an from
GAINESVILLE and Beloit, VIII serve on
The OCTOBER term of the Rock county
circuit court. The jury commissioners
selected The list OF 25o for service dur.
in2 the coming year and only 10 Per
cent are women. Reluctance 10 serve
is The reason for such small represen
tatiou Of women on the jury panels
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Madison Clark comfy is the fret
beneficiary in Wisconsin under the
Sheppard Towner law which is design.
cd to reduce the mortality and pre-.
ventable Illness Of mothers and in
fauts That county by voluntary ac-
tlon Of welfare bodies has established
q maternity and infant health center
at Colby. the first in the state, and
received its first eases Sept 23
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Superior J w. Connor superior a
mer. Der Of the Wisconsin Grain and
Ware house commission. was awarded
6 GEMS DAMAGES from Carl Martell
farmer in the town of Highland Doug
las county Common claimed MarteU
detained thrce of his PIGS which had
wandered into Martell's corn field
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Madison Garages using automo.
biles for other than garage purposes
must have them licensed with the reg.
ular state automobile license. Morti.
mer Leyitan, assistant attorney gener-
al has ruled He held that a truck
used by garage ON "a garage license.
Tor hauling implements would have 10
have regular truck license and could
not be operated on the garage license.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Phillips party of Phillips hunt
ers. while In the vicinity OF the for
mer ranch Of the Milwaukee Sheep
and Wool Go ran across trio of
large black bears Edward Harsehultz
succeeded in landing one of them
which weighed over one hundred and
eighty pounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Madison Inheritance taxes totalins
tSel.ooo for the past three months
were paid into The state treasury by
milwaukee, county Henry Johnson
state treasurer, has announced The
estate ~ Ferdinand Schlessinger paid
S2q5 000. of this amount
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

De Pere Frank Charles, De Pere
and Albert Phillips OF Sturgeon Bay
were drowned while duck hunting in
a leaky skn in Green bay The men
started out while a brisk wind chopped
the bay Whitecaps spilled into the
boat. which is said to have been leak
ing badly; A hunter passing them
and noting their predlcament. return
ed Ave minutes later and found the
boat overturned One gun was found
in the boat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Baraboo Mrs A. r Hawlev. So. who
was The first white child born in Mad.
isou. died ar pelton. near Rarahoo.
following stroke Of paralysis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Col Jacob Rupert owns the POUCH
keepsle race track where the Grand
Circuit stars perform. He inherited
1t from his father. Ruppert's special
ties are baseball and prize dogs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

George H. Ruth has two WAYS Of
getting into The limeligbt. One is In
bit home runs and the other is to get
himself elected from the field for dis
putting sn umpire's decision.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
WILLIAM?
BY MARTHA E. EATON

49, <Se~TSsSsc
90 by Mcclure Newspaper s- .''''sSss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Brentwood OF the thirtv.six clti.
gems drawn ON the jury from Wash
burn county this fall fourteen are
women TWO Of the women jurors
reside In Biychwood and he rema.u-
der reside in different parts % Wash
burn county.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
MRS. DU VALE: MADE
ORPHANAGE HEAD

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec %
The Marion County commissioners
told representatives OF several colorcd
organizations at the court house to-
day that they would place the control
OF the Colored Orphans Home, at
Twenty-frst Street and Northwestern
Avenue in the charge of competent
colorcd supervisors before January l..
They also said that they would name
Mrs. Emma DuNalle, colorcd vice
president OF the Educational Aid So
ciety for Orphan and Dependent Col
orcd Children, as superintendent OF the
institution.
This action OF the commissioners FOL
lowed a conference with these repre-
sentatives at which a letter. signed by
colored leaders. was read to the COM
missioners asking that colored persons
be named to manage the home. The
letter asked that the care OF these chill
dren be placed in the hands OF com
petent colored persons within thirty
days and that the county continue its
appropriations for the care OF the insti-
tuition and make ample provision for
the proper care and training OF the col
ored wards OF Marion County.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
ieinal Providence Baptist Church
URBAN LEAGUE 6
NEW MONTHLY OUT

NEW YORK CITY, Dec. 23.-At
a meeting OF the Executive Board OF
the National Urban League held in
New York City on December 9Th,
1922, authority was granted the
Leagues Department of Research and
Investigation TO publish monthly
journal OF Negro life with the title
OPPORTUNITY" The first issue
is to appear in January and will con-
tain articles on Negro labor by the
personnel managers of three OF the
largest manufacturing companies, the
Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing
Company, the Carnegie Steel Corpora
ton, and the National Maleablc Cast
ings Company, on Zoning and Negro
Housing by a member OF the Chicago
Zoning Commission, the Doctrine OF
Human Equality, by Horace !.
Bridges. leader OF the Ethical Culture
Society OF Chicago; Social Work in the
South, Public Health Work in New
York City; Child Placement; the New
Migration OF Negroes from the South,
together with other topics OF current
interest. The Editor is Charles S.
Johnson, graduate Of Virginia Union
and Chicago Universities, who was As
sociate Executive Secretary OF the Chi
cago Commission on Race Relations
appointed by Governor Lowden fol
lowing the Chicago race riot. Mr..
Johnson is also Director OF the De
partment of Research and Investiga-
ton of the National Urban League.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
GEORGIA GETTING
BUSY, TRYS To
HALT EXODUS

ATLANTA, Ga. Dec 23-There
was mass meeting held last week
under the auspices OF the {. N. +.
conference at the Butler Street {. NJ.
+. Church, Atlanta, Ga The principal
addresses made that day were deliv-
cred by J. a. Bray, the educational
secretary Of the conference, ". b. Hill
Of the Department of Education. and
Jesse o. Thomas, the Southern field
secretary OF the National Urban
League. The speakers all emphasized
the necessity OF better educational ia
cilitieS and lair treatment as prc-rcq-
uisltes Tor Negroes staying in Georgia
At the end of the mass meeting rcsolu-
tons were passed which read in part
as follows:
The leading colored citizens Of At
lanta ard Georgia are watching with
much concern the movement Of large
numbers Of Negroes OF all parts Of the
state northWard.
The resolutions continued BY sug-
costing TO Governor Hardwick a mixed
commission composed of equal mum
bers OF white and colorcd citizens TO
make thorough inquiry They also
complimented the white Baptsts OF
Georgia and the Nomcn'e Race Rela-
tons Committee OF the n. T. Church
on their enlightened statement CON
corning lynching. and endorsed the
Rosenwald graded schools OF the
South.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

50:h Street and Wabash Avenue.
Rev. Tohn ". Robinson, pastor.

Rev. John w Robinson, pastor.
Last Sunday the pastor preached a
powerful sermon from the subject,
Blessed Arc the Mcrciful' The ~
ccum was we'll attended and was adj
dressed by tho Hon Joseph D. Bib,
editor of The Chicago Whip. His
subject was Public Opinion This
was indeed great address, full OF
thought and wholesome instruction
Next Sunday, the Christmas sermon
will be preached by the pastor and at
the evening service, our choir will rem
der Redemption" under the direction
of w. f. Gassette. You and your
friends are invited.
Second Baptist Church, Dixon, Ill.
Rev. ]. /. Hawkins, Pastor.
Sunday was a great day with us.
Sunday school was largely attended.
The lesson was very Interestingly dis
eusscd. The pastor preached at night
from the subject, Crying Rocks, y
which was enjoyed by all. The women
arc planning for big Christmas and a
large program will be rendered. A
large Christmas tree has been bought
Last Sundays collection was $25.14.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
Weekly Business Review
Edited By
ETTINGER F. SMITH.

Retail Trade Continues to Be Brisk
Grocery prices in Chicago have re-
NAMED unchanged, with but few eN-
eeptions. With the approach. OF the
Christmas holidays prices in the fruit
line have somewhat strengthened, due,
however, to the heavy demand.
Business continues to be brisk, but a
slackcning Is expected immediately
after the holidays. AS a rule, most OF
the purchases OF holiday goods are
made during the early days OF Deoem-
Der. followed by a period OF compari-
tive quiet after these orders have been
filed -.
But few changes are expected this
month in prices. except in the produce
and fruit Inc. which OF course always
advances at this time OF the year. ke-
tail buying as a whole IS reported as
the best since last winter.
Cold and snow have had decided
effect especially on the department
and gents furnishing stores, IN that
they are enjoying a good volume OF
business in heavy wearing apparel and
footwear.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

Cooperation Means Greater Prosperity
What / the News OF Your Business:
The news space on this page is in
tended primarily for matters OF special
interest to firms whose advertisements,
appear in this paper. You are invited
send in at all times news OF any
dcvclop=sents in your business. News
Of the following nature will be given
r.-i,.-aee: Improvements to plants,
extensions of business or territory
novel sales, novel sales methods, cur
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

Green, has tor the
past two years
c on d TIC tc d his
own es b lish-
ment at 1920 Cot
tage Grove Ave
nue. and has given
the public that he
has served the
S a m courteous
trca nent and
proficient service
that the firm with
which he was for
years associated
He has gone a
step further and
in his pre- sc Ii +
Dar1or Vhicll
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

combine display rooms, chapel offices
and embalmng rooms has offered
caskets a low as $500 Jse OF
chapel and other features are irec to
those who have occasion 10 come TO
him at the sad moment OF death He
especially requests that all OF the Old
friends who knew him while he was
on State Street come to him at his
splcndidly equipped establishment al
3229 Cottage Grove Ave. Adj.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

rent business. changes in firm name
interests or personal and like subjects
which will be Of interest TO friends and
patrons OF advertisers and the business
public in general. This IS most val.
liable feature OF your advertising, and
it IS important that you link up with
YOUR card in this manner, if you wish
TO get full value from this publication.
Address notes or items 10 the Busi-
ness Review Editor, The Chicago
Whip.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
UNDERTAKES MEET

The undertakes OF Chicago have
formed an association which is known
as The Chicago Colored Undertakers
They will hold a ban
quet at The Nincennes Hotel on the
evening OF December 23rd at which
time they will have a number OF dis
guests of honor. Plans will
be made at this meeting Tor a closer
cooperation of all OF the undcrtakcrs
OF the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
3 n. NJ N liz III sasl
international Baptist Church

East 3Ith Street and Vernon Avenue.
Rev. w. NJ Bennett, Pastor
The pastor gave report OF the Ma
tional Baptist Convention just closed
in St. Louis. The congregation also
had ihe privilege OF hearing the last
annual message Of the late DR., +. c. {.
Morris, president OF the convention.
The death of Dr. w. q. Parks, vice
president TO Dr. Morris. and recent
president Of the convention, was. also
considered and suitable services will
be held later 10 commemorate the life
of this great man.
Next Sunday morning Rev. R. /.
ScheIl missionary, will preach for US,
and on Wednesday night, the 9th, at
7:30. the Christmas exercises will be
observed.
Original Providence Baptist Church
!. Wesley Carter, Minister.
Installation service Of Dr.. J. Wesley
Carter will take place SUNDAY at )
p. m. Dr. X. L. Brady OF Detroit,
Mich, will preach this sermon. DR..
L. X. Williams will be master of cere-
monies. Other prominent ministers OF
the city will assist in carrying out the
service. A hearty welcome awaits all.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

best. One OF the foremost benefits
accruing from this improvement will
be better protection, which has been
sorcly lacking in this neighborhood
and it will be the duty of this associa-
ton to bring this matter before the
board at its first meeting so people can
shop with the same degree of safety
as they do in other neighborhoods.
To those few storekeepers who have
not supported this improvement by
failing to sign for the maintenance Of
these lights, please be advised that you
cannot expect the support or derive
the same benefits that other members
of this association receive so before il
is too late you had better get in the
band wagon and not be branded as a
Stacker.
This is your last chance so take heed
and cooperate with your fellow mer-
chants.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

held in its history.
a m d beautiful
decorations a Il d
the playing OF
music, the South
State Street COM
mercial Associa-
ton inaugurated
their new lighting
system.
Never in the
life OF this thor
oughfare has such
an outpouring of
people been seen.
The street during
the entire evening
was one mass OF
humanit'- and the
merchants W c &c
taxed 10 the limit
in handling the
trade.
The storekecp-
ers are just bub-
bling over with
enthus asn1, for
never in their his
tory have they
enjoyed a buster
dav than they eX-
perienced Satur-
day. December 10.
This is merely
h e ste p pin 6
stone TO a greater
and better street
which shall soon
rival Chicaqo's
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
MEN ATTACK BIGGs

Two unidentified men attacked Jos.
Biggs, %, 3131 Cottage Grove Ave,
at both st. and Cottage Grove Ave,
Wednesday, and stabbed him in the
arm.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23
STABBED ABOUT SOC.

Theodore Miller, IS, 1863 Giles Ave,
was stabbed in the right breast Satur-
day by Arthur Randolph, with whom
he was quarreling over the sum of
so cents.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-23

Vcrgil Strickland. b, 3s24 Rhodes
Ave. was committed 20 the psyche
pathie hospital Physicians saY he had
become demented.