davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

The open season for shooting SPUR
rels in Missouri opens June 1, and
does not close until December 81, al
lowing seven months of shooting. 1t
is reported that there are many SOUR.
rels this year. Many hunters who
have not secured hunting licenses up
to this time will get them now and
the treasury of the State Game and
Fish Department is expected to be
considerably swelled. Since nothing
but rabbits in the way Of game-and
rabbits are not technically considered
as game under the Missouri law, and
not protected, although a license is
necessary to hunt them legally-can
be shot by hunters from January 1
each year till the opening of the squir-
re- season, except %furbearing animals
during January, not sc many hunting
licenses are taken out as after or just
before the first of next month. The
hunting license for a county resident
is 81. A license that permits hunting
anywhere in Missouri costs SO 80 and
a nonresident must pay $40. The
county hunting license permits hunt
ing and fishing in the county in which
the hunter resides and in adjoining
counties and the state license covers
hunting and fishing all over the state
during the open seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

trustees composed of 15 representa- tive Americans. Members of the board of trusteeee already appointed are Cleveland H. Dodge, New York; President E A. Alderman of the Uni Roosevelt, New York; William Allen White, Kansas: and Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Iowa. The awards will be made by jury composed of 25 prominent American men and women, part appointed by the board of trustees from original nominations ana part approved by the board after nomination by other organizations.
 In annoucing the opening of the campaign, the national committee of the Foundation stresses the fact that 1t is strictly a non-par6San effort anu that people of all schools of political thought are joining to give America an award for unselfish service to hu- manity. An idea of the wide inter- est that has already been manifested from the committees through which the national committee is working to organize the country. There is the Womans committee. under the chair New York, which is working to or ganize the women of the country and interest them in the Foundation; the Educational committee, which has enlisted the aid of many leading ed ucators who are eagerly working to establish this Foundation in honor of a great educator; clergymen through out the country are represented on the Church committee and these men have been asked to mention the Foundation as a lasting influence for peace. in their sermons, during the campaign. Some of the leading pub fishers and editors of the country are represented on the newspaper com
 rnittee, which has been formed to en- list the aid of newspapers. An es- pecially enthusiastic group Is the ex- service men who see in the Founda- tion an opportunity 10 further the ideals for which they fought; they are being organized by one of their number in each state who is acting in close cooperation with the state chairnen of the Foundation
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
WILSON HOUR
 FEATURE OF
 FUND OPENING

New York, Jan. 2O-Observance of Wilson Hour throughout the country marks the opening of the campaign starting today (January 16) dow the Woodrow Wilson Founda- ton, it is announced from National Headquarters of the organization, 150 Nassau street, New York city. In every state, efforts will start sinluItan- eously at noon to raise the fund that for distinguished public service.
 ''Wilson Hour will comprise the so minutes from noon until l D. m During this time, all offices of the Foundation throughout the country will be open to receive subscr1 ptionS from people who wish to come in per son to the Foundation Headquarters and make their contribution at that time. Friends of the Foundation who are unable to go in person to head quarters during Wilson Hour have been requested to put their contribu- tions into the mail at that time.
 Originating a little more than Biltmore in New York, the Wood row Wilson Foundation has grown to be a nationwide organization, with com mmitteeS in every state, under the direction of sta te chairmen and with aln1 ost every community organized in preparation for the campaign that opens today.
 General charge of the campaign is in the hands of a national committee of more than 200 members, the chair man of which Is Franklin D. Roose- welt, former Assistant Secretary of among it's members people from ev- cry state in the country and has been fOr-r,9 cd with the idea of having repre- eented every section and all shades
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
GIRLS BEWARE
 OF FOREIGNERS
 AS HELPMATES!
This Is the Advice of Mrs. Margaret Rueff, w h O Married French Art Deal CT and Failed to Find Happiness - In Court Over Child.

New York, Jan. 20 - Beware of foreigners as husbands" was the ad- vice today of Mrs. Margaret Rueff, niece of Justice William P. Lawlor, of the Supreme Court of California, who is fighting for exclusive custody of her six year old son.
 Mrs. Rueff announced she has challenged her husband, Andre Rueff. a Frenchman, to compel her to com ply with a court agreement permitting him to have the child a part of the time.
 She claims Ruer has threatened to take the boy out of the jurisdiction of the New York courts.
 Rueff, who is an art dealer and former assistant curator of the Brooklyn Museum of Fine Arts, insti- tuted suit for seperation against Mrs. Ruef two years ago charging cruelty. Mrs Rueff started counter action. No decision was rendered in the case. Mrs Rueff claims she was forced to enter into an agreement by the terms of which she was to have the custody of the boy and Rueff was to be per mitted to have him Sundays and part of the summer.
 Fears She Will Lose Child.
 1T fear he will take the child out of the state, and, agreement or no agreement, I shall not permit him to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
REALTY RECORDS
Quit Claim Deeds

Mechanics and Farmers Savings Bank to, Jacob Glasner, 66 feet, West avenue.
 Peoples Savings Bank to I. L. Nun son. 46.4 feet, Tom Thumb street. The Title Guaranty & Trust com Charles street.
 John Roberti to Lorenzo Capozzelli. 4I feet, Barnum avenue; 75 feet Bar mum avenue.
 Bridgeport Trust company to An drew Nelson, 40 feet, Butler avenue.
 Certificate of Attachment Samuel Breiner vs. John Saroy ct John McGuire s. Margaret Davin Erwin M. Jennings company vs. Helen Renski.
 Release of Mortgage Armin Wollener to Jacob Glasner. T. M. Palmer to Jacob Glasner. Louis and Rebecca Wasserman to Frederick Rely.
 Mortgage Deed
 Lomas & NettIeton company from Jacob Glasner, 66 feet, West avenue. Frederick Riely to The Title Guar anty & Trust company, 50 feet, Holly wood avenue.
 William A. Carter to The Title Guaranty x Trust company, 50 feet, Charles street.
 John c. and Maria Hoban to Mary A. Shanley, 35 feet, Ogden street. Martin Valentine to Hilma A. An dersop 40 feet, Seaview Terrace. Fanfilo Pace to Herman Isaacs, 40 feet, Taft avenue. Consideration
 Release of Attachment Prevalent Development company vs. William A. Carter.
 Olaf Christianson vs. Martin Val entine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

of thought. An executive committee is in active charge of the campaign ing the country. The members of the executive committee are CleVe- land H. Dodge. chairman; Mrs. Car rie Chapman Catt. Frank I: Cobb, ed J. Malcolm Forbes. Edwin F. Gay. president of the New York Evening Post; Edward M. House, Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, Henry Morgenthau. Adolph s. Ochs. publisher of the New York Times; Frank L. Polk, Miss Vir- sinia Potter. Miss Caroline Ruutz- Charles L. Tiffany, Rabbi Stephen s. wise and Mrs. H. Otto Wittpenn.
 The s1,000,000 or more which is to be raised by the popular subscription of today and ensuing days will be used to endow awards to be gi, Cor distinguished public service. The funds will be invested in government or other securities suitable for per rnanent trust funds and the income will be awarded periodically to the individual or group that has rendered distinguished service toward the ad- fare, liberal thought or peace through Justice" In commenting on the award. Hamilton Holt, executive di- rector oE the movement. said today:
 While this Foundation bears the name of Woodrow Wilson and has been established to perpetuate his name and the ideals for which he stood, the Foundation will be a Iiv- ing, active agency for encoura ging public service long after MT. Wilson and those of us who are associated in establishing the Foundation have passed in There is always a great need for men who will devote their time and energy to unself1sh, high minded work for mankind. This Foundation, through it's awards. will act as an incentive for such an en- deavor and will prove a boon to fu ture generations by providing a per- petuaI call to public service and by recognizing such service in an ade- quate way"
 The administration of the fund will be in the hands of board of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
THE WOMAN OF POSE

Once a rarity, is now to be observed and admired upon every hand. In- deed, no other woman can flourish long in the midst of this modern. complicated life. In the home, in business, in social life, the woman who is serene and confident wins, while the nervous. Mustered individual wastes her talents and gets nowhere Of course, poise is dependent mainly upon sound health and steady nerves. If you feel that you are being kept back in this way, why not turn to that great woman's remedy, Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. which was manufactured from a thorough understanding of the ner- vouS system of women ?-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
BOGUS MONEY
 FROM ABROAD
Counterfeiting Gangs Find It Easier to Circulate Their Wares in European Countries, Where It Is Less Quickly Detected And More Readily Ac- cepted.
By w. IT. ATKINS

llnt- News Service Staff Corres)
 Washington, Jan. 20 - When yop walk into your bank, draw a check get your money and put it in your WaIlet-and go through the transac- ton with the usual ease of a grocery purchase-do you know the men on Uncle Sans payroll who place your money operations above suspicion?
 William Herman Moran, Chief U. S: Secret Service, is your answer. There may be some other answers including William J. Burns, and few others, But for bringing home the bacon as an annual habit and de- livering the goods to the entire sat isfaction of your Uncle Samuel the man who is there, and with bells on, IS Moran
 Moran bagged 259 forgers of checks wasn't doing that he was investigat- ing $500 forged check cases 1.250 altered or forged Liberty bond cases ana o6O altered and stolen war-sav. average was further fattened by the detection Of SPA shifty criminals guilty of raising banknotes from low CT tc higher denominations. Many of them are thinking it over now. in Fed eral penitentiaries, or are awaiting trial.
 Knows Crooks Tricks 7nE EoGheerieIterS shz G get away with moth knows all the kinks that counter Ieters adopt to turn out spurious cur rency. Once he gets clew he's quick on the tracks of the counter 1elter and his conspirators, if he has them.
 Moran looked back on 1921 as one or his busiest years He captured Of selzed S1S5S9S in counterfeit notes IT counterfeit note plates. fourteen engraved oles and forty-eight sets oi moids for coin counterfeiting.
 Moran and his skilled staff. engi- neered by the popular "Joe'' Murphy former secret seervice chief at the White House, also broke up hundreds g Of bands of criminals engaged in counterfelung government revenue stamps.
 Altogether ninety-siX persons guilty of counterfeiting revenue strip stamps required on "bottled in bond boot leg whiskey fell into the secret ser Vice net.
 Bogus Money Scarccr
 Activity of the secret service has
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Especial to The Times

New York, Jan. 20 Members of the Knights of Columbus History commission have been aroused by some of the statements as to their work issued in the name of the com mission, which they say are frankly pro-Irish and English and as such hostile to the purpose for which the commission was appointed. The commission, said Maurice Francis Egan, one of the members, was form ed to ascertain scientifically the facts of history without religious or racial bias, and all the work of the com mission is carefully checked by ex- perts to prevent such bias creeping into their monographs.
 MT. Egan, who was formerly Uni ted States minister to Denmark said that the purposes of the commission
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Page Thirteen

see the boy except in my presence.'s .'s the young woman said today emphat- ically.
 ''The divorce laws of New York are medieval. They are unjust to women. With my last breath I in tend to fight injustice.
 My marriage was 8 tragic miss take. My husband, Frenchmant could not understand an Americau woman. Don't marry foreigners That's my advice to young women. American men are the best husbands Foreigners do not know how to treat women as their equals. f
 Equality that was the trouble with our marriage. I was my hus- band S equal in everything. We had equal social standing, equal income and our intellectual tastes were sims liar. He loved walking; I loved walk-s ing: He could walk 20 miles; I could walk 20 miles. He wanted to get ahead of me in something He insisteds upon dOmineering He used his pocketbOok to display his superioritvl l never handled any of the family money in all the time I lived witt, 'hlm- He never gave me a cent of cash.'' M
 Judge Lawlor. Mrs Rueffs uncle.s presided at the trial of Abe Ruef, no-a or Japan and silk consumers in fore-s tor1ous San Francisco politician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
K. OF (. HISTORIANS AROUSED
 OVER CHARGE OF IRISH BIAS
Maurice Francis Egan Declares Commission Is Firmly Opposed To Propaganda a-Work Is Checked By Experts.

would be reafhrmed at meeting of Lhe commission in Washington to- day, where the statements to which exception has been taken would be discussed. Among those who will at tend are Admiral William S. Benson and Professor Henry Jones Ford of Princeton, both of whom feel deeply on the matter of racial bias shown in the statements.
 The work of the commission was attacked from the beginning by some persons who felt that an attempt was being made to rewrite American his tory from an Irish and religious view point This was denied emphatically by members of the commission and officers of the Knights of Columbus, who said again that their only pur- pose was to seek the truth as ' American historical sources.
 practically broken up counterfeiting of United States currency upon any serious scale nd also has put an end part of last year among the bootleg gers of counte~foi+in~ the govern rent stamps and placing them alleged bonded WnIshey.
 Morans staff ran down twenty eight new counterfeit note issues dur ing the year. Most of them. Moran says, were crude limitations and were readily detected. Many of the speci- mems were received in remittances from European countries.
 This discovery showed that the counterfeiting of United States cur rency and other government securi- ties is more or less prevalent abroad. But the aid of foreign governments has been given toward stamping out the practice and assisting in a round up of the criminals.
 Moran's record shows that in alter ed and forged bond cases S750,00O in stolen or forged bonds were recover ed by the agents of the United States Secret Service and returned to the government or to banks in different sections of the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
COUNTERFEITERS DISCOURAGED BY
 SECRET SERVICE

Uncle Sam's Sleuths Do Their Work So We'll That There Is But Little Spu- rious Currency in Circula- ton Now and Few New Cases.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

A steer got loose from a. sbinn,an+: passing through New York city Tues
 day. panic was averted when Rudolph chased the dizzy animal vii taxi and lassoed him. The s. P. e.. police believed he had done a servicea to the s. P. c. A, to pedestrians an5s congratulated him. N
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20

There is a new musical act in town Saw combination scissors grinder and umbrella mender wend-s ing his way through Gilbert street. this morning. Instead of the prover- b1al dinner bell to arouse his custorn- CTS, he was playing a hagonet
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
WARD HELD TO
 ANSWER THEFT
 IF GOLD PHIALS
tFrom Thursdays Daily) Woman Companion Asked. for Nugget and Got None, She Testifies in Case of Man Held for Burglary of J. & J. Mining Company Office.

"I don't know. He brought it
 that man there - he told me it be- !onged to somebody. I asked him
 for a piece of the gold. He would
 not give it. I gave him another bot tie to put it in.'
 Sulima Garcia was obviously a re-
 luctant witness against Harvey Ward when Ward, a tall and raw-boned young man of Morse aspect, was
 given a preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace McLanc ycster- day afternoon on charge of burg lary of the J. & J. Mining company's office here. Two small bottles, each sworn by O. w. Blickenstaff to have contained two ounces of Cripple Greek gold, were the chief losses ill the ransacking of the J. & J. office on North Cortcz street carly this month.
 Ward was held to trial ill the su- pcrior court under $l,0OO bond after the court had overruled the plea of C. C. Norton that his client may have been connected with the posses sion of stolen goods, but had not been linked up with any burglary, which was the charge ill the com plaint
 Wards shoes, a pair of stout barges of peculiar shape, were de- olared by Blinckenstaff, the principal states witness, to be the means hc had of identifying Ward ss the man whc broke in rear window of the J. & J, office and then left by the rear door. His shoes made / the tracks coming up to the window and leaving by the door," Blickenstaff met the gently sarcastic cross-exami- nation of Mir. Norton with an as- 5urcd dccla. ation that he was a per son of judgment. and was positive that Ward, who, he said, had finger ed around the ]. & ]. office without any business whatever, was the de- filler of the treasury.
 MT. Blickenstaff said he was at the miuc from the 10th on, and when Ec returned the other day he found his desk in d condition that denoted d profanc hand A drawer had been opened and d high-powcr revolver was gone. A lock box had been broken open and papers were litter ,d about; the two bottles of gold, of the glorious days of Cripple Creek, were missing. The witness knew very accurately how much gold there was in those two title phials. He had weighed them several times; they had been his con- oanions on eastern trips where they ,vidcntly were the ccntcrs of inter sstcd attention. Each bottle con aimed two ounces and each ounce vas worth $20.
 MT. Blickenstaff dismissed Inc zdc- nand of the defense to know just low much the empty bottles we're worth as they were found at the |
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
BROOKS WAS FROZEN
 CORONER JURY SAYS

John Brooks was frozen to death while buffeting a driving snowstorm in the attempt to reach his solitary cabin at the Money Metals mine, beyond Walker, on January where he had been caretaker for IS months. This conclusion was reached yester- day by a coroner's jury, and em- bodied in the jury's verdict at the close of the inquest on Brooks, held yesterday morning by Coroner Chas. H. McLane.
 It was believed from testimony of w. B. Shanks, storekeeper at Walker, and Frank Ritzell, his clerk, that Brooks, who was subject to epi- leptic attacks, had fallen in the snow and rolled down the mountainside as the epilepsy came on him, and that he had frozen to death before he could recover.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
LAWS SHATTERED AT
 COURTHOUSE BUT IT
 WON'T HAPPEN AGAIN
CFrom saturdav,s DaiIvl

Although the law is very strictly enforced within the confines of the court house, there are occasional glaring miraculous of them. One oc- cured yesterday when both the pro- hibition law and the law ofeconomics were shattered for a moment.
 Deputy Sheriff Jim Cook. the fin ger-print sharp, was taking the ridges and angles, loops and whorls of a person incarcerated. To do this it was necessary to smear the prisoners finger-tips with black ink. When the print had been made, the object. of the official concern reached over and doused little white mule from a convenient container on his fingers and found that the alcoholic content of the beverage was sufficient to cut the ink beautifully.
 But the jest against the prohibition law will never be repeated. This hor- rible waste of mule will never again be condoned. There was too instant and too insistent a protest against that practice for it ever to become popular with attaches or guests of the sheriff's office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25

home of Sulima Garcia yesterday morning when officers accompanied Blickenstaff and a search warrant to those premises behind the Grant hotel. The defense insisted The court was between two fires, but let the witness answer that he did not know the value of the containers; they were not very common ones, not like those around here; they had come from Colorado.
 Grant Carter told of seeking the evidence at the Garcia menage and of having assisted at the ceremonies attending Wards arrest yesterday morning. Then Deputy Prosecutor Westervelt placed the bottles on the table and started questioning Miss Garcia.
 She knew that her friend had brought the bottles to her at night sometime ". late I don't know"
 Mr. Norton then asked the court to free his client on the grounds that the burglary charge had not been sustained as to Ward. The court de- nied the request and Ward was held
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-25
MAYER
(From Thursdays Daily

ttrOfn IhurSQay-S Dally)
 George Woodling and Harry Mo Michael are back ill Mayer from Phoenix, where they went few days ago to get a truck load of farm produce to supply Mayer residents
 George Mcdonnell paid Mayer a visit and incidentally attended the dance Saturday evening. He return ed home to Prescott Sunday evening.
 Mr and Mrs. McDermitt motored 10 Prescott and back Sunday for an orting.
 Mrs. Roy Spence has gone to Prescott to visit friends and rela- lives for few days.
 MT. Mccarthy, the highway engi- neer. was in Mayer Tuesday inspect ing the work being done on the re- taining wall
 Mrs. Lizzie Moe is visiting in Prescott for q few days.
 Mrs. Herb Cook and two children have gone to Glendale on a visit with relatives.
 The regular meeting of the Com munity club was held Tuesday even ing and fair attendance was in evil dcnce. The highway question was the topic of the evening, and re- quest was made for a number of members to attend the chamber of commerce meeting Thursday in Prescott as the highway question is going to be debated. Quite a num- Der expressed a willingness to go. Mir Bercsford, who has been em- ployed on the retaining wall, had the misfortune of having his hand crushed by a large rock falling on it. It was thought at the time that the hand was broken but after taking him to the hospital where Dr. Van Horn dressed it, it was found 10 be only badly crushed.
 Happy Beck is back in Mayer visiting his mother and brother He has been employed for some time at Fort Whipplc.