davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
La Bib|iOteca de Ia MujeI
ESpa1Ola|

La Mujer Portorriquena que Sc de-
dica a las labores propias de tejidos
~ bordados esta de placemes, pues
acaba de llegar a Puerto Rico la in
teresante e instructive publication
que. edita la magnifica Casa Editorial
'La. Mujer Espanola", de Barcelona,
uno de los establecimientos tipografi-
cos mas notables de. Europa.
Es esta Revista, gus, sole fsf;ea ~
~SIIVes sUo -yrr SJvrupidT, un arClSClcO cX-
ponente de todo 10 que las delicadas
manos femeninas pueden hacer en-
las labores de Bordados, de Crochet,
de MALTA, en- Tepeteria, Mantelerfa,
Panuelos, Ropa Interior, Gorras, Bu-
fandas, Punto de Medias y de Ganchi-
llo, en- fin, en- todo aquello que signi-
flea gusto exquisite y delicado arte,
que solo la Mujer sabe confeccionar a
maravilla.
Cada cuaderno viene lleno de in
Inumerables ilustraciones en- negro, Y
lie acompaiia un patron para realizar
los trabajos. Las instrucciones de
que esta LENA la revista, son tan pre-
cisas y claras, que con solo leerlas
una vez, lleva al amino de la mujer
iel deseo de poner manos la obra Y
realizar trabajos artisticos de una
suprema elegancia y valor insupera-
BILE.
Toda persona que desee obtener
estos cuadernos, puede solicitarlos de
la Casa Cantero, Fernandez & Co.
Inc, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Al leer sus revelaciones, una vez mas
nos conyencemos de que esta vida
no merece la pena de vivirse.
CTraducciones de Ell IMPARCIAL.)


Ell autor de la celebre obra detec-
tivesca Sherlock Holmes, el nota-
BILE escrtor Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,
en- su primera confereHcia celebrada
en- Nueva York, que es el comienzo
de una jira que proyecta por todos
los Estados Unidos, ha hecho revela-
clones sugestivas acerca de 10 que
nos espera a los mortales cuando pa
semos la frontera que nos separa del
mas ALA.
Sin entrar en- mayores digresiones,
he aqul 10 que en- SUI conferencia di-
ee el senior Conan Doyle:
Gel cielo es la TERRA de promision,
el sitio donde el desconcierto Y los
tormentOs de esta vida no existen, y
donde ell espirifu de toda persona que
muere como un pingajo deshecho de
humanidad, en- sus ultimos amos de
Ivejez, sc lorna vigorosa como en- los
primeros tiempos de su juventud. 81
es hombre, ALI representa- 80 amos ell
hombre que muere a los 80; y 81 es
mujer, representa- 25. En- cambio-
es la tests que mantiene ef ilustre TO-
lletinista-el nino fallecido en- este
mundo, pasa a la edad de la madurez
ALA, mas lozano y robusto que 10 que
pudiera serlo aqui, y su algeria es
eterna. En- ell mas ala encontraremos
Iciudades v ediicios, Y caballos, y bue-
yes con sus vacas, y perros y gatos.
Todo 10 que nos es querido en- la tie
IRA, segun la teoria que fue sentada
por Swedenborg, es llevado ALI por la
fuerza incontrastable del amor, a 10
menos hasta la primera de las dis
tintas etapas del Cielo.
La description del Paraiso hecha
por el conferencista, llamo poderosa-
mente la atencion del auditorio COM
puesto de miles de personals, que fue-
ron escuchar la palabra de Conan
Doyle, en- el Carnegie Hall. FL ora
dor Sc habfa transformado de modo,
en- el entuslasmO con que iba tejien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
Ia vista pubIica Dc hoy

\ las dos de la tarle de hoy Sc
celebrara la vista audiencia pihlica
en- el Comit6 de franquicias. para dis
cutir el aumento de las tarifas de
telef0nos.
La Comisi6n dc la C3imara de Co
mercio. que Sc opone III aumcn;o. esta
compuesti, dc los seiiOres Morales
Vall-Spincsa, Bolivar, Abarca Las
timer. La session anterior fu6 'st,s-
pendda petici6n de los oponentes
de acuerdo. con la representation de
Ii; Enpresa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

ell mas ALA. Aqui es que justament'
recibimos ell premio a una. buena vida
ell castigo a una vida de maload.
Cuando una persona ha sido bondado-
sa, ha sabido amar y nunca hlzo NAL
nadie, sino que antes por el contra
rio. supqo rodearse de muchos amigos
en- este mundo, su espiritu es recibl-
do al otro lado por los de aquellas que
lie precedieron en- ell viaje y. murieron
antes que ella. Jamas un espiritu
fue motive en- esta vida de un reci-
bimiento semejante. Ali no hay mi
crobios, nj parasites, nj epidemias;
no Sc conoce la hipocresia, nj la maldad
que nos acecha: solo tiene cada uno
10 que cada uno pertenece. El hom-
bre perverso aquf, ALI Sc encuentra
solo, en- una horfandad terrible que
lie hace reconcentrarse en- 81 propio,
para llorar su deception.
81 Que es de la masa eterea cuando
Sc escapa del cuerpo -preguntaran
los incredulos. Cuando me lanzo
responder sobre este particular, yo
hablo, no de mis- propios experimentos
realizados, sino de los que corrobo-
raron los demas, como Swedenborg,
todos los cuales concuerdan en- un
punto admirable. Pues bien; GUAM
do la masa eterea sale fuera de su
envoltura fisica, descansa durante
tres dias, descansa sumida en- un sue
no profundo, para cerrar las heridas
de los contratiempos sufridos en- el
mundo que acaba de abandonar. Al
final de este sueno, la masa eterea
entra triunfante al nuevo mundo, que
es un mundo lleno de indescriptible
gloria. Algunos mensajes recibidos
de aquellos que Sc encuentran ALA,
no expresan esa gloria que nosotros
hemos de disfrutar, como realmente
dicen que es; y anaden que tras la
primera Ease de ese cielo> en- el que
Sc hallan, les aguardan otras esferas
bles."
La felicidad de los ninOs.
Al llegar este punto el orador hi
20 breve pausa, causando la inquie-
tud del auditorio que Sc hallaba PEN
diente. del flo de sus labios, compile
tamente estatico.
Y Conan Doyle prosiguio de esta
manera: "Dios ha hecho este mundo
mas hermoso que el que habitais,
pues aqui los amigos son verdaderos
amigos Y todo vive en- una escala su-
perior"- que lie habia declarado
un espiritu. Otro lie refirio: "No
tengo palabras para expresar ell
bello cuadro que aqui presentan los
ninos. ST las entristecidas madres de
la TERRA pudieran yer sus hijos en-
este lado de la muerte, cesarian sus
penas en- seguida. iQue POGO Sc CO.
noce ALI ell sentimiento de la felici-
dad que nosotros eXperimentamos"
."En mi misma casa-dijo Sir Ar
thur-por medic de mi propia vida,
he recibido mensajes automaticos.
Hace noches mi esposa y yo nos ha-
llabamos sentados en- un aposento Y
repentinamente empezo ella a tomar
las caraeteristicas de mi madre GUAM
do escribia. Y el mensaje que tras-
militia 10 basaba en- algo que ella y yo
solamente conociamos."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

AL preguntarle un espectador que
De dijera los eastigos que Ia aguarda-
ian ALI las personals que aqui ha-
bian cometido pecado, Sc explico con
tono melancolico: "Dios es muy bue-
no misericordioso para castigar
los que en- este mundo han sufrido
| bastante". Y entonces conto la his
itoria de SUI vida Y de sus experiencias
adquiridas mientras fue soldado en- pn
Regimiento Escoces britanicof en-
Londres, en- cuyo tempo Sc convirtio
al espiritismo, como resultado de las
muchas comunicaciones que recibiera
de sus camaradas muertos.
COlOnias de amor.
iY como es que Sc vive en- el mas
ALA? Cuando Jesucristo hablaba del
hogar de su Padre, seguramente que
Ell Sc expresaba asi porque habia Wis
! to ell pals donde las criaturas viven
fundidas en- colonias benditas de amor.
Ell marido y la mujer que aqui hicie-
ron un matrimonio desgraciado, ALI
permaneceran profundamente separa-
dos. Cada alma girara en- el circulo
donde encuentre la mayor felicidad,
tai vez para reunirse mas tarde en-
otros pianos superiores. "Porque-
expres6-yo no les estoy hablando 81
no de la primera etapa del cielo". Y
explico como los espiritus que toda-
via Sc hallaban acabados de llegar de
la TERRA, con todas las impurezas
ideas de esta, no podian repentina-
mente ascender a la cuspide de la in
mortalidad, y que por medic de un
curse figurado de preparation, gra-
dualmente iban participando de cosas
mayores y trascendentales.
Anadio que alguieh lie habia pre-
guntado 81 los espiritus alguna vez lie
habian habIado de haber visto Dios
10 a Cristo.
"Dios-dijo entonces Sir Arthur
es tan grande, tan immense, que no
es possible poderle describir. Para
hacerlo seria como 81 un hombre sal
tara los primeros peldanos de una es-
calera infnitamente alta, y Sc dispu-
sierra a describir ell sol. Cristo, en-
cambio, es bien conocido de las al
mas, en- el otro mundo. Els Ell Ell vi
rrey de Dios y por su mediacions es
que Dios expide sus ordenes. Sim
embargo, hay espiritus que todavia
no han podido comunicarse con Ell.
Yo lie pregunte un dia mi hijo 81
habia viste a Cristo y me respondio:
"Una vez, una vez, Y jamas lie po
DIRE olvidar. 81 en- el mundo Sc lie pu-
diera admirar todas las penas, Sc bo-
rrarian la humanidad seria feliZ."
Dio fin a su conferencia Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, exclamando, al referir-
Sc a los castigos de que Sc habla en-
la otra vida.
"El pobre ser humane que trabaja
todo el dia, que sc casa, que levanta
una familia numerosaI que Sc afana v
lucha para lograr ell sustento de la
vida, en- una otra forma-que' todos
tenemos que derramar lagrimas para
conseguir el pan que nos comemos-
icomo ha de ser castigado en- el mas
ALA, Ese infeliz mortal necesita una
compensation a sus afanes, un premio
a sus desdichas, y no un castigo.@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
LOS MUCHACHos INTREPIDos.

FL niiio Alejandro Cotto. triguci1o, de
10 amos de edad, con residencia en- San
turce. Sc ha fugado de su hogar y su pa
Dire el Sr. Jose ID. Cotto solicita sea bus
cado por la policfa y trafdo a su casa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
LA DETECTIVE DEsEA YER AL
LCDO. URRUTIA

FL sargento Gutierrez de la secreta,
desea yer por su oficina al Lcdo. Carlos
V. Urrutia, para hacerle entrega de una
Recommendation de su propiedad que
fue encontrada Ell el Paseo de la Prin-
cesa por el detective Jose Fernandez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08

rio dedica SUI mayor atenci0h Il los
asuntos escolares que prefiere Il toda
otra actividad V va venciendO tOdOs los
obstdculos con que ha tenido Y tiene
que luchar. es
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
ACUMULADoREs-Hay muchos que

ACUMO MOLAUUNEO-Hay muChOS que
reparan acumuladores pero pocos que
los reparen como es debido y que usen
los repuestos necesarios. De ahi que
81 tiene usted que reparar su acumu-
lador al POGO tempo vuelve a dafiarse
apesar de costarle Tin pico. Tenemos
pleas de repuestos y materiales
WILLARD legitimos y trabajamos CO.
mo ordena la fabrica que Sc trabaje
Haga I'm ensayo en- nuestro Taller Elec-
trico. No importa la marca de su acu-
mulador.
Santiago A. Panzardi, Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-08
DE CANA

Lo cstd Ell su residencia dc Santir-
&c. la distingllidi, Sonora Gisela Mcltz
de Feran deseamos que resiablc".a
pronto.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

rather poor throwing arm. These two
things tended to save the day for Ban.
croft.
The runner on third held his base
until the tiy ball was caught. The
moment it struck the hands of the
fielder he dashed for the plate.
The fielder with the weak arm
realizing that he was too deep to have
any chance of cutting the runner down
at the plate, returned the bali leisure
ly to the infield.
Bancroft. playing proper baseball
had run out his hit to the limit and
was between first and second when
the relay came back into the infield.
Banny co~ldn't resist the temptation
10 field the hall and toss il to some
other player Of the team in the field.
The team In the field contended that
in fielding the BAH, Bancroft had killed
chance for a play at the plate. and
for such Interference the runner who
had scored should be declared out
The umpire at the plate. however.
ruled thar the run lad crossed the
plate before Bancroft even toached
the ball and that the act of the New
York shortStop in no way prevented
At play, since there was no play pos.
sible 1t was "a close call for the brainv
Bancroft
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Baseball
Notes

1t Is obvious that many pitchers
never have woven any tangled web.
Amos Strunks work in center field
is highly pleasing to the Chicago
fans.
If those reports are true Shutrlin'
Phil Douglas has shuTled himself into
the discard.
The Portland baseball club has pur-
chased Pitchers Sullivan and Harrison
from the Philadelphia Athletics
The Giants have new pitcher
named Blume. win Blume blossom
or be just a morning glory?
Every now and then the Braves up
and win game, just to show that
baseball is impossible to dope.
Foster Camel, former Boston play
er. now With Evanston will probably
be signed by the Cleveland Indians.
While with Cincinnati Slim Sallee
pitched Is balls in a nine inning game
against Brooklyn September u. 1918
The St Louis Nationals announce
the purchase Of Ray Blades. second
oaseman, from Houston Of the Texas
league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Organization Of another brotherhood
or ''uLior" has been started among
the major league baseball players. 1t
has been learned In some quarters.
Quiet movements have been made
among the players all season, but the
organization has not been completed
and its complete plans will not be an
nounced until near the end of the
season, or until winter.
Efforts have been made, or viii be
made, to get Christy Mathewson.
former Giant star pitcher. who now
is recovering from tuberculosis at
Saranac lake, to act as the president
Of the organization. either In an ac-
tive or honorary capacity.
Desire Member on Board.
The organization viii attempt to get
e representative Of the players on the
national advisory board. which con-
sIsts of Commissioner lands. John
a. Heydler. president or the National
league, and Ban Johnson. president Of
the American league
The players take the position that
they are entitled To have voice In
the sessions when rules and regula-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

tions which affect their end of the
game are considered.
At various times since the old play
ers' fraternity ceased to function, the
players have been considering the
formation Of another organization
The demand for such a protective
body was felt to have been acute last
winter when Babe" Ruth, Bob Meusel
and Bin Piercy were suspended for
violating the anti-barnstorm rule.
Think Rule Is Unjust
The players took the position that
the rule was unjust to them and that
practically all Of the rules along the
same line were drawn from the club
owners viewpoint alone
Efforts also will be made, it is I'M
derstood, to have a different form Of
contract adopted in the major leagues
The players maintain that under the
present system they haven't a chance
TO have voice in their own affairs
and have no appeal from "A form Of
virtual slavery" that the present
form Of contract places them in
The players also would like to have
some kind of an arbitration board for
the review Of salary disputes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
SHORTSTOP BANCROFT
NEAR BONEHEAD PLAY
Brilliant Giant Player Fields
Same Ball He Hit.
Fast Runner on Third and Fielder
With Poor Throwing Arm Save
New Yorker From High Rating
in the List of Bones"

Dave Bancroft. brilliant shortstop OF
the Giants, is rated as a smart player.
Hughey Jennings, now acting as as
slstant to John McGraw in directing
the Giants, says that Bancroft is the
brains of the New York club.
Only recently in a game In the Ma
tional league Bancroft pulled a play
that might have given him high rating
in the list of bones" had not the
umpire come TO his rescue.
With a runner on third base, Ban
croft lifted a fly ball to the outfield. 1t
was hard-hit BAN and the fielder was
compelled to go deep to make the play.
1t so happened that the runner on
third was a very fast man, also that
the fielder making the catch had a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
LOW PRICES FOR STARS

Extravaganza is not a fault
of the Cardinal management. 1t
lets the New York and other ag-
gregations pay the price.
The club paid IN 1915 just
$500 for Rogers Hornsby. It has
been offered approximately
quarter of a million for him
since.
1t paid $500 for Bill Doak. If
McGraw gave 100000 for Nc
Quillan, what would he pay for
D0ak?
The Cards paid nothing for
Ainsmith or Del Gamer. Four
nier cost but couple of thou
sand dollars.
Discarded players brought Nc
Henry, Smith, Mueller. Haines,
Pertica. Sherdel and Flack to
the club. The treasury didn't
suffer one kopek.
This should prove that money
cannot always obtain the best
results in baseball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
EXPENDITURES INCREASE

Perhaps in no other sport is
there as much expense as in the
running Of a ball team. and the
cost has Increased greatly since
the early days of the game
There is an authentic record Of
receipts and expenditures Of the
Boston club for the year 1873.
The total receipts for the season
were $37, 767O6 and the expenses
were $34.505.99. which left a bal
ance of S3.2GL07. A profitable
season in those times, Now. fig
ure McGraw's team as an ex-
ample Two players cost him
$4,000 without figuring any
thing else, Babe Ruth'S salary
alone Is probably twice the
amount of the total receipts of
the Boston team back in 1873.
and there were good ball play
ers in those days. too.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Chester NJ. Jeff, Kenosha,
a graduate OF the Kenosha high school.
was notified the past week that he had
been chosen as one Of the four Pulit-
ger students at Columbia university
for the coming year The late Joseph
journalism at Columbia, left an en-.
dowment to be used to pay tuition and
$3.50 yearly to students considered
worthy OF such recognition Each
year four from the entire country are
chosen. Zeffs record as editor OF The
Spy. his high school paper. wen him
the honor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Stevens Point Warren W. Clark
has resigned as Portage county's agrl-
cultural agent TO become district SUI
pervisor OF county agents for central
Wisconsin. lie Will be in the employ
OF the college of agriculture Of the
University of Wisconsin. II. r. Noble.
Dodgeyiile. has been engaged as Mr..
Clark successor at salary of $4,000
per year. For two years he has been
county agent of Iowa county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Beloit-Parachute jumping to earn
money for his education has been the
sumner work of Carroll Radebaugh,
Beloit college grid captain Rade.
baugh. whose home Is at Walworth.
Wis. has been showing with Lieut.
John Skoning at Wisconsin fairs dur.
ing the last month. The Belo!t stu.
dent walks the wings Of flying plane
hangs on ladder swaying beneath
the cockpit, and ends it with a para
chute jump.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Sarona Plans are under way at
Sarona TO rebuild She block of business
buildings wiped out by a recent fire.
BUILDINGS burned include the post Of
fee, Sarona Mercantile store, Bauer &
peronson's blacksmith shop and gar
age. Though the building was total
loss. the post office was opened for
business two hours after the fire. Az
mail and records were saved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Ncnosha - Fifty-sereu gallons of
liquor and an automobile wee con
lseated by Keuosha officials WHO AZ.
rested William Lapciani. formerly
owner Of a taxi line on the Racine
road:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison The number Of bonded
carriers. passenger automobiles oper-
ating for profit. has been increased to
one hundred and seventy-fve. all Of
them operating over Wisconsin roads,
according to the railroad commission
This is almost treble the number oper-
sted during the early summer months
Increase in the auto bus business en-
phasizes the Importance that will be
attacked to legislation introduced dur
ing the 1923 legislature to curb the
operation of the carriers through re
strictiye measures. Farmers are COM
planning because OF the damage the
heavy machines are causing on state
trunk highways as they speed between
cities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

juneau Mrs. Bertha Reichert. Sc
was instantly killed when she fell from
a ladder leading TO the haymow in
the barn on her sons farm, near
Juneau. Her death is the fourth vlo-
lent death in her family Her first
husband, Gustave Rehse. was Killed
by bolt of lightning. A son. Frank
Rehse. fell from a ladder and was
killed at the coke plant in MayyilIe.
A daughter Esther Reichert was
fatally injured by fall from a wagon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Waupun-A large crop Of grain and
vegetables has been raised by the
prisoners on the four state farms near
Waupun. An inventory shows tina.
81 900 bushels of grain have beer
raised; 1900 gallons OF vegetables
canned, six hundred tons of hay II
the barns, and four hundred and fifty
acres of corn ready to be cut and
which will I'll fourteen silos. All Of
the labor connected with the raising
and preserving Of the crops and vege-
tables was done entirely by the pris-
Oners, who are supervised by o. J.
Monroe in this work There has been
a steady increase Of interest in the
state prison during the past three
months. In June / 500 visitors went
through the institution, $500 in July
and $500 in August, or total Of T.
500 in three months.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison Farmers who take
skimmed milk back 70 their farms for
feeding purposes before it is treated
according to regulations established
by The livestock sanitary board are
violating the state law. r. NJ. Hoyt.
deputy attorney general. has advised
J. q. Emery, dairy and food commits
sioner Wisconsin statute provides
that no By product Of any creamery
or cheese factory may be returned to
a farm or feeding station unless treat.
ed TO prevent spread oil contagious
disease.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Mafinette-T The Marinette count,
training school is taxed to capacity.
Most Of the pupils are high school
Ern3eates snd the senior class nun.
hcrs g.. Last year there we're only q
sCnio.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Stevens Point Ed Jacks. Nilwau.
kee was arrested IN Stevens poiI, fcr
shoo'ine 'raiut chickens in porta,e
county I'm violation az the state game
laws. This county Is closed ~
prairie chicken shooting the year
around.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Observation-Disclosures who were do
feated in the September general elcc-
ton primaries must file nomination
papers 9th the secretary Of state on
or before Oct. if they wish to enter
the November general election as in
dependent candidates for office. SINH
larly any person NOT a candidate in
the primaries who wishes to enter the
political race In November must flo
within the same time limit This adj
vice was given politicians by Elmer S.
Hall. secretary of state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Green Bay The Balza pickle fac
tory at Duck Greek. near Green Bay.
was destroyed by fire with an esti-
mated loss of about $4,000. Accord
ing to factory officials. the blaze was
started by an explosion caused by
workman. who was repairing an empty
sauerkraut vat with the aid OF a gaso-
line torch and wax. Several tons OF
cabbage, six tanks of sauerkraut. and
seasons supply of pickles were de
stroyed along with the factory build
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Fond du Lac A new variety Of
sweet clover which has q yellow bios
som has been imported from Canada
b. Fond da Lac farmers and is being
eXporimented with by several aericul.
turists of Fond du Lac county The
plant, known as Albatrea sweet clover.
is "A biennial which Is said TO be finer
OF stem than ordinary white clover.
easier to cure and less likely to be.
come woody and coarse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Sturgeon Bay One of the outstand.
ms features of the Door county~fair
was the mammoth horticultural exit
b.ilon. The display Of apple,. plums.
grapes and other fruits was comment
cd GA as was Tho exhibition Of cut
flowers and fine arts.