davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Roadside Tree Planting.

Tie plan TO beaWjfy state aud
county highways by planting trees
along both sides of the driyeways Is
making real progress
a fair start was made last year.
This spring trees are being planted
along the concrete road between Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls; elms
have been set outRlong the la rose
Oualaska highwBy abl Tor sevr-al
miles along the county loop, Milgau-
kee, trees hAyg Just been planted.
In other pAfts Of the state. similar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

work has doubtless been done. the
sum of all being sufficient TO furnish
example and Inspiration to other con-
muuities
OuI new roads are excellent from
the utilitariau point OF view They
make riding comfortabl they make
greater speed possible aud they in
crease safety
Bat most roads lack beauty. Trees
along them would provide beauty ia
addition to utility and there would
bt pleasure to the eye as Will as ease
10 the body.
Trees along the roadsides would
add wonderfully to the appeal of
Wiscouslu's landscape
Trees along the roadsid-s would
make Wiscousiu's highways much
more famous than they are.
Trees along the highways would
attract motor tourists to Wisconsin
In much larger Numbers.
frees along the highways would
yield .ich dividends 10 the way OF
beauty ana rich dividends in dollars
and cents. Milwaukee Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

xRoss called out for failing TO touch
second: A. PUfall hit by baJted ball.
Ironwood .5 u 90 > o Oil
Hurley ...--..0 @ o @ o O. >
Summary-Home run, Vizanko; two
base hits. Schwab. l. Pufall. sacri-
ice hits, Leo Hunt, Clifford, Vizanko:
stolen bases. Williams. Red Hunt >
Gorilla; first base on balls, off Cook 3,
of Hess .; strike outs. By Cook ). By
Hess !; nit by pitched ball, Gorilla,
left on bases, Ironwood .. Hurley 6:
FIRST base ON errors, Irouwood /, Hur-
ley 1; umpire, Gloon; time, 2:25.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
b Dan ShaHer Coanty Agent
Sheep Raising in Northern Wisconsin.

tc0HIlnucd from last week.
Caring for the flock during the winter.
The net rrtuFns on flock of sheep
depends to a large extent upon the
care given during the long winter
months. To be successful, good judge
ment must be used in tue feeding and
management OF the flock. Too many
farmers feed too little grain during
The winter, the result is shown in
poor lamb crop. Overlooking is lust
a. detrimental to all concerned as IN
derfeeding L nderfed sheep cannot re-
sist the rayages oil diseases, colds aud
other ailments as we'll as sheep that
are ia the Pink OF condition.: the
result of proper feeding.
II the sheep 90 into winter quarters
~ a good thrifty condition; the old
saying "A sheep well summpred Is
half wintered" will hold true to a
great extent. Sheep, coming into win
ter quarters, in a thriving couditiod
viii need very little grain with their
clover, hay and corn fodder If the
latter be ayailable) until a bout mon
Ia before lambiug time. Ewes must
have grain before Landing, SO as to
insure an abundance of mix for their
offspring. The best grain ration found
80 tar for breeding ewes is mixture
OF whole oats and bran, half and half:
or mixture of two parts oats 10 Que
part of bran. Each eve should receive
half pound of this mixture per dav.
When not enough clover hay is
available to carry the sheep thru the
winter, and it Is necessary TO feed
blue grass hay or oat straw, grain
should be fed throughout the winter.
Peas and oats also make splendid
winter hay for sheep. Pure timothy
or marsh hay should never be- fed TO
sheep-they cause Indigestion, and
give poor quality of wool.
Root crops should be fed as a sue
cuiant feed, along with the dry feed
10 sheep during the winter. They keep
the digestive organs III a good condi-
ton, increase the yolk or grease in
the wool and make the fleeces heavier.
Roots are greatly relished by sheep
and should be fed at the rate of to
PIP pounds day for each sheep
In order to produce strong. heavy.
lamb crop; it is important that the
ewes have plenty of exercise during
the winter months. They should be
outside every nice day 1t Is best to
feed them hay out in the yard or field
SO they viii have TO walk about TO
eat. this way they viii get plenty of
exercise
During lamblue time thieves should
be watched very carefully. As soon
as the lambs arrive. they should be II.
moved with their dams to a special
place prepared for them IN another
part OF the sheep barn. This separa-
ton from the rest of the flock, viii
prevent a good deal OF trouble as the
ewes not owning their lambs, the
lambs viii not become lost or be in
jured by the rest of the flock. If ex-
treme care aud diligence is given the
flock during lambiug time there is no
question but that a large per cent of
the lamb crop viii be raised. The pro-
fits OF the flock depend largly upon
good increase through the lam0s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

When the honeymoon ends, he never
thinks OF giving her box OF candy
The fool doesn't know that "a woman
never outgroas her fondness for candy
that floats to her on the side Of love.
Even though she be ninety years old
without tooth ia her head. such a
gift would guide her dreams back 10
the suulit days when she was young
and beautiful.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

b~fWrrn Third aud Fourth avenues
ou Maple street. Ira W Ellis. Pastor.
= ihrd avenue north.
sunday school at 1880 a. m.
tuout Worshlp with srrmau az E
O'Clock D. no.
halr Thursday evening.
EF~Ty body Is cordially invited to
worship wliE as.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The official value Of dollar So Rus
sla IS 62.ts'l rubles. but some dealers
pay $1,000. as q few thousa'.d rubles
one way ar The other don't make any
particular difference except in the bur
den Of carrying the change.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Doctor Wiley says all Ills which take
US before our time are the result Of
food m-laaes But does a mau ever
die before his time comrs3 And must
one DO without enough - eorued beef
and cabbage all his lsie merely to de-
lay his translation to The realm Of
eternal joyJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

The failure Of the Chinese govern.
ment 20 pay loan OF $4,000 20 o
Chicago bank may cause more trouble
than the failure of few other coun-
tries to pay Interest on their war
losnS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Doubling the diameter OF a pipe in
crease its capacity four times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Hurley plays at Bessemer to
morrow and Irouwood goes to
Wakefield
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
$1,000 IS MISSING
FROM RESIDENCE
|NDAYL|GHT THEFT
Servants at Work in Rear
Hear None Enter Home of
]. ]. Shannon and
Take Jewels

Operating in broad open daylight
and while tho entire personnel of the
house servants were at work in the
rear rooms of tho house, burglars
entered the residence of J. J. Shan
non, 1890 Cliff road. at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and obtained loot
in jewelry and money amounting 10
u.912. The loot consisted of a dia-
mend pin valued at $1,000 and S112 in
currency.
The burglary was discovered upon
the return to her residence OF Mrs
shannon from downtown shopping
tour, about noon. Detectives J, T..
Moaer and w. p. Eiiedy arrived
upon tho scene few minutes after
the discovery ard conducted a
thorough search of the dwelling and
grounds for any trace of the robber.
although none was found. The de-
tectiyes advanced the theory that
the burglary waa pcrpetrated by mona
in any manner connected with the
shannon household. as the servants
in the house at the time OF the
burglary we're old and trusted EN-
ployes.
Detective Elledge said that in their
investigation they learned that the
front door of the residence was un-
fastened during the hour the bur-
glary was committed. The officers
said that as there were no traces
of footprints on tho window stills,
and as all the windows were locked.
the entrance gained by the thieves
must have been through the front
door.
Mrs. Shannon told the Investigating
officers that the valuables obtained
in the burglary were left by her IN
a dressing table drawer in her room.
She said that she happened to be In
need OF some of the money upon her
return, which caused her to discover
the loss.
Matte Marbury. nergess. cook
said that between the hours OF 10
O'Clock and IL o'clock she was en-
gagged In her duties In the Kitchen
and did not hear anyone ascend or
descend the stairs. All the other en-
ployes made statements OF like ma
ture.
Mrs. Shannon said that the pin OBJ
tanned by the burglars contained IS
large stones and was priced highly
by her, being a gift.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

Litter waiting with varying de-
grees of patience for more than five
years, Birmingham Is at last ~ be
rewarded with handsome munich
pal auditorium. Discussion OF the
proposed building gave way to action
last Friday, when the commissioners
made final decision on the architects
plans. Those of II. %. Breeding of
Birmingham were selected.
Architects are now making work.
ing plans of the building, and they
SAY that everything Will probably
b. in readiness for receiving con-
tractors bids within four or five
weeks.
The new auditorium will be To-
Gated at Twentieth street and
Eighth avenue, and will face Capitol
park. 1t will be large structure
of fire-proofed steel frcme con-
struction The roof Will be giant
dome, rising 70 feet above the sup
porting walls.
Fourteen stairways Included
The audit rim proper viii be a
combination OF tho arena and bowl
type, combining tho advantages OF
each. The stage will be in the north
west corner of tho auditorium, to-
wards which the circulariy arranged
ecatx will converge In bowl. The
ssrpn.s Is sectan~hlRr 80 feet by 1GD
fee. and will occupy The central ppr-
tion of tho ground floor. Seats on
thia portion of the ground floor viii
be portable and will admit OF the
arena being used for amuscments
and social events.
Above the ground floor. and inter-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
City Accepts Plans
For Neu Auditorium

mediate to the gallery. will be
mezzanine promenade. extending
around three sides OF the building.
1t will have an area of 5000 square
feet and will be reached by IA stair
ways. These stairways viii start
from each entrance and outside Of
the auditorium itself.
On the mezzanine floor will be To-
Gated one large committee room
seating 5000 persons. and three
smaller rooms.
Projecting far out into the room
and extending into the gallery of
elliptic designs, is a balcony, encir-
cling the four sides of the building
and rounding up on each side of the
proscenium in retreating curves. The
whole com bination will give a most
extraordinary and effective seating
arrangement, harmonious In contour
and other details. The line of vision
under this arrangement will be per-
feet from each seat in the entire
gallery.
Good Heating Plant
The Yelling of the auditorium
proper Is semi-elipse, the lines
converging into common center.
Large lighting and ventiilating dor
mers look in at the ceiling from the
four sides OF tho building.
The heatlgsg planl wlti DO low
pressure steam. IT WIN be used for
warming pure. washed afr, which will
be thrown into the room at the main
corners by blower system. and ex-
hausted from the room at convenient
tContinued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
PROSECUTOR WILL
ASK INDICTMENTS
Probe of Murders Is Awaiting
Action From Grand
Jury

Now Brunswick. N. j., October 81.
Developments In the investigation
of the murder OF Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Rein
hardt Mills tonight conferred about
the sitting of the Somerset county
when, 1t is learned, indictments
against at least two persons, proba-
bly, a man and a woman. will be
asked by County Prosecutor Beck
man.
Two persons were questioned to-
day, one a maid in the Hall home,
and the other a vestryman in the rec
tors church. The latter, Ralph ".
M. Gorsline. who was examined in
his home by Prosecutor Beekman,
WAS reported to have accompanied a
young woman home from the Young
Mems Christian association on the
night OF the murder Whether. in SO
doing. he CHANGED on knowledge OF
the crime. either in passing the
scene of the murder or elsewhere
was not learned.
Timothy N. Pfeiffer, counsel for
Mrs. Hall. made known the nature
of the examination OF Barbara
Tough, maid in the Hall home. who
was examined today. The maid de-
MED, he said, that Mrs. Hall had told
her of the minister's death before
the finding of the bodies was ar
nounced. 1t has been reported that
Mrs. Hall asked her maid to wash
some white socks an hour before
the murders became known. saying,
Mr.. Hall is dead and he will need
than"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
FISHING SCHOONER
HENRY FORD BEATS
CHAMPION IN RACE.
Contest Declared Unofficial
Due to Confusion In Start
lng-Both Boats Re-
fuse to Return

Gloucester, Mass, October 1.-THE
fishing schooner Henry Ford, chal-
longing IN behalf of the American
fishing fleets. beat the Blue Nose of
Canada, international champion, by
two mile today in <0-mile race.
Because both the fishermen, out for
sport, refused to return after a pre-
mature start, the international sail
ing committee declared II no con-
test.
AS a result, Capt. Clayton Nor
risssy of the Henry Ford and his
crew tonight declared their intention
of quitting the races. Capt. Angus
Walters of the Blue Nose was out
spoken in his assertion that 1t was a
fair race and for the Henry Ford a
fair victory"
mo official race on account of
both of the contestants having made
false starts"
This statement subscribed to by
five members of the international
committee, will stand as the formal
series for the Halifax Herald cup.
Wind Was Light
The incident developed in this
manner. The wind was light. The
Henry Ford had been held back until
the hast minute bending on her re-
cut sail when the committee at $3.50
posted a signal calling for half an
hours postponement At 10 o'clock,
the time originally set for the start,
q whistle was blown and the post
ponement signal was hauled down. A
few seconds later the schooners,
Henry Ford to windward, the Blue
Nose berthed In snugly in her leo.
came down the line. 1t was thought
they were maneuvering for the start
half an hour later and no time was
taaen. The committees Thought its
purpose to postpone had been made
clear. The fishermen knew only that
it was 10 o'clock starting time, that
the start was q fairly even one and
that they were pointing for the first
mark. So away they went.
1t was not until they came up TO
the finish and found no stake boat
to take their time that they realized
the committee had ruled 1t no con-
test.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Villagers of Doom
Are Indifferent to
Marriage of Kaiser
By Associated Press

Doom, Holland, october 3fe-The
veil on the secrecy that has been
around the Kaiser since his coming
to Doom is being pulled aside as
curiosity increases abroad as to his
forthcoming marriage with the
Princess of Russ.
Curiosity does not greatly afflict
the villagers of Doom. They view
the approaching nuptials with an air
of indifference, even of boredom
Nine-tenths Of them are austere CAL
vinists and they look upon pornp and
panoply as sinful vanity. Being strict
Sabbatharians they disapprove of
williams choice of Sunday as the
day for the wedding feast.
But they do not say SO. out loud,
at least, those who cater to Will
liam's chateau and workmen who
occasionally are given jobs on the
estate are extremely reticent about
1t all.
Even more silent are those in the
ex-kaiser's encourage. The few
Dutch aristocrats. who from time to
time are received as visitors to the
former emperor's retreat, cloak them
selves with q hauteur and superior
air of reserve that even the nerviest
reporter cannot penetrate. All TIE
correspondents have found out is
that both the civil and religious wed
ding ceremonies are to take place
November within the precincts
of the chateau and that they will be
attended by a Dutch government
secretary from The Hague. the gov
ernor Of the province of Utrecht. the
burgomaster of Doom. a few of the
Dutch nobility residing on the
neighboring estates. and about SO
invited guests from Germany. mainly
dignitaries Under the old regime and
army generals.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Car of Sewanee
College Students
Dives Into Riuer

Decatur, October 21.-(speciaI.)-
The next time Charles C. Phillips Of
Yazoo City Miss. student at Sc
vance. starts a pilgrimage overland
to witness a football game In Bir-
mingham. no doubt he will consult
map and take no ones word ms
to the whereabouts of the Tennessee
river.
Friday night, Phillips, with three
companions, was driving to Birming-
ham for the Sewanee-Alabama clash.
He had been told the Tennessee river
was two miles south of Decatur, in
stead of north of tho city. As he
neared the stream. he saw the lights
of the city and kept right on going
He was too close to the ferry barge
landing. when he realized the pres
ence Of the stream to halt, so he
turned his car to the right to avoid
the deep water, and the machine with
its occupants Owed into the river.
None were hurt and the party re-
sumed its trip this morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Deputies Fight Gun
Battle With -Four
At Moonshine Still

Decatur, October 2.--(Special.)--
Deputy Sheriffs Wright and Sharpe
are receiving congratulations of
friends on their escape from injury
Thursday afternoon. when the dep
uties fought a gun battle with four
men near still in the eastern sec
ton of the county.
According to the report brought
here by the officers. they had been
tipped off that If they would visit
a certain section. they would find
something of interest to them. AS
they neared the vicinity their noses
denoted to them the presence of
liquor. Hiding In some underbrush,
they are said to have seen four men
engaged in shooting craps near a
big copper still.
The officers watched the proceed
ings for a moment and then. stepping
out. ordered the men to throw up
their hands. The firing began al
most Immediately. The men were
said to have been armed with pistols.
but shotguns were found short dis
lance away from the scene of the
battle.
"one of the men was wounded
slightly. Three arrests were made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Court Holds Webb
Must Certify Name
Of ]. G. c Cunningham,

Mobile. October 21.--(special.)-
Mandamus proceedings were granted
today by Judge Ben Turner at Grove
Hill against James II. Webb. chair
man of the state democratic execu-
tive committee. to compel him to GER
fifty the name Of J. G. Cunningham as
the democratic nomiee for probate
Judge Of Clarke county.
The interests OF Coma Garrett, Jr.,
who was declared the nominee by the
sub committee of the state demo-
cratic committee were allowed the
right OF appeal to the supreme court.
Z THE tickets for the election in the
Meantime have been printed and Cum
/ mgham's name will not appear on 1t
Ind by the time that the case reaches
the suprsms court, the election will
~ eyeg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
WILL EXAMINE RECORDS
OF VITAL STATISTICS

Montgomery. October 21--(Spe-
cial.)---A detailed examination of the
mortuary registration records of the
bureau of vital and mortuary sta
tistics, which will be made by an
expert OF the United States census
bureau in November, viii determine
whether or not This state shall be
placed In the federal registration
area, thus carrying with it the assur-
ance that 1.-THE records of this state
are reliable and accurate.
II it is shown that the bureau reg
istered 80 per cent OF all deaths in
Alabama this state will be placed
in the official registration area. The
normal death rata in Alabama is
from ~ to IA per thousand popula-
ton per annum. The average annual
death rate as reported for August
showed II per thousand per annum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
NEW RECORDS FOR
GLIDING ARE MADE

New Haven, England, October Ill
Two new records for gliding were
established in the competition at
Itford Hill today. Flying without
passenger, the French aviator Nancy
role remained in the air three hours,
FL minutes, thus beating by IL min
utes the record made In the German
competitions recently by H. P. Hent-
zen Of the Hanover Technical school.
Maneyrolle won $1,000 prize BY his
feat.
Extraordinary ability was shown
by the Frenchman in spite OF every
changing winds. He occasionally
xlided into dangerous eddies, but al
ways recovered. He flew in Pey-
ret monoplane. The other record
was in flight with passenger. In
this competition G. r. Obey, Gid
ing in q Fokker biplane, remained
in the air for 10 minutes. or SO min
utes longer than the best previous
record.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
----------s------------ -
Mrs. Saffold Dies
In Her SD Year

Selma, October 21--(Special.)-
Mrs. Margaret A. Saffold of Orrville.
widow of the late Col. S. J. Saffold.
and whose daughter is Mrs. Crawford
II. Ellis OF New Orleans, wife OF the
president of the United Fruit com
pany. died this morning at her home
after an Illness OF only several hours.
Mrs. Saffold although in her eighty
third year, was in good health yes
terday, and her death came as
shock to the family and community.
Funeral services will be held son Q
time tomorrow on the arrival of Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis from New Orleans.
Mrs. Saffold was a lifelong mem
Der OF the Episcopal church and the
funeral services Will be conducted
by the Rev. E. w. Gamble of ST.
Pauls Episcopal church, Selma. Mrs.
Saffold Is survived by three daugn-
ters, Mrs Ellis. Mrs. II. T. Beckett
Of Orrville. at whose home she was
living at the time Of her death, and
Mrs. w. T.. Rankin OF Asheville. N.
c.; and by two sons. S. j. Saffold
and W. NJ. Saffold OF Mollette's Bend.
She Is also survived by a brother
w. p. Mollette of Mollette's Bend,
and Mrs. Eliza Harrison.