davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
COTTON YARNS UNSETTLED
Present Dizziness Attributed 10 Pre-.
valllna Conditions In Textiles

VdNtH8 lCSihCo
The prevailing dullness in the textile
industry in general has brought about
an unsettled condition in the cotton
yarn trade, according to the weekly re.
view Of business conditions in the Philn.
delphia district by X. G. Dun & Co,
Dealers said prices show a tendency to
become unsettled, and that there is o
lack Of demand.
Wool dealers report business con-
tinues to improve, trading is active and
prices are firm. Continued improve
ment is expected.
The review, continuing, says In part:
Cloak and suit manufacturers are
doing little. There is feeling among
buyers there will be reduction In prices
later.
Manufacturers of dresses say the
trade is buying sparingly for immediate
needs only. endeavoring to obtain goods
at their own prices.
Manufacturers of shirtwaists report
trade continues quiet, there being little
demand for the better class of merchant
disc. Buyers generally are not disposed
to place advance business. Collections
are slow.
Wholesalers and jobbers Of cottons
and woollens report little trading. Col
leCtiOns are slow.
Manufacturers of shirts say a slight
falling off in business is evident. Pros
pects for late spring business is favor
able.
Manufacturers OF mems and boys
clothing state there is slight falling
of. few buyers are placing small orders
for immediate needs and prospects are
fair for n late spring business.
The leather market is only fairly
active, but prices continue steady.
Glazed kid dealers continue to increase
their production and prices hold firm,
with some advances on better grades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-20
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool, Jan 20. - There was oJ.y
prices barely steady on che basis 81 an ad-
vance Of points for m'ddiinE Rt io.isd
The sales were 5000 bales. The receipts
were 1000 bales. including $500 bales hn.sr.
lean. Futures were steady in the early
dealings. Spot prlces were: American H.
middiInS, far IL. 4sd; good middling lo.s8d.
fully middllr.g. 10 SD: mddlins lO.lsd;
low middng. Q 0sd; good ordinary. 7,Tsd.
and ordinary. 1904. g..
Evening star., 1922-01-26
KU sKLUx KLAM PLANS
FOR ANOTHER INITIATION
Expected That $50 Will Enter For.
tai Of Invisible Empire at
an Early Date.

Information regarding another out
door ceremonial Of the local Ku Klux
klan, to be held tn the near future
was given out to the press today In
weird phraseology. The following ie
copy of letter given ont at the
klan's headquarters here this morn
ing:
another outdoor ceremonial Of the
knights Of the Ku Kiux Khan Will
be held in the District Of Columbia
within the next three weeks. Any
information regarding the time Of
place cannot be disclosed.
I'enyoi to the members of law
and order. peace and Justice. On the
dreadful day. of the wailing week, OF
the sorrowful year Of the klar, OF the
seventh cycle. OF the third feign. OF
our reincarnation. the portals Of the
invisible empire win be opened for
the entrance Of all qualified sappli.
cants now waiting initiation. Dele.
gates from nearby Maryland and Vir.
ginta klans will attend, and 1t 10 .ex-
pected that class of $50 or more
men will be Initiated"
The letter was signed Exalted Cy-
c1ops and his terrors. Klan No. /;
Capitol Domain. Knights OF the ku
Klux Khan. s. F. Poindexter. the To-
cal chieftain. would not make any
statement except to say that the let
ter was authentic.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
THE WEATHER

+ District of Columbia-Fair tonight
and probably tomorrow; slowly rising
temperature; lowest temperature to-
night about Is degrees: moderate
northeast and east winds.
Maryland-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slowly rising Temperature; mod
crate. north and northeast winds.
vtrginia-Cloudy or the coast and
fair IN the interior tonight and
PROBABLY tomorrow; slightly rising
temperature in the interior; fresh
n1rthease l Winds.
warmer tonight: tomorrow. cloudy
and warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
1s midnight. Is; 4 am, 12; 8 am, IL;
noon. rs.
Barometev-4 pm. 30.G1: 8 pm.
So.56; IL midnight. 30.57: 4 AM, 30.63;
am, 1851: noon. 30.47.
highest temperature, %. occurred
az noon today; lowest temperature,
~; occurred at am. yesterday.
highest. 80; lowest, Is.
- CenditioD Of the Water.
temperature and condition Of the
perature. 80: condition. very muddy.
! Tide Tables.
t Furnished by United States coast and
geodetic survey.
foday-Low tide, 1909 am. and 1924
pm; high tide, 1908 am, and 7:24
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, 1856 am. and
sos pm.
The Sun and Moon.
aooay-Sun rose, 1890 am; sun sets.
9:Sl pm. Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1920
a.m.; sun sets, 5:22 pm.
moon rises, 6:04 am; sets. A:30 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
haif hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Births Reported.

=. The following births have been reported I
he heslth department within the last twen
y -four hours:
Leo J. and Elizabeth schaben. girl.
frank and Ruth Jewett, boy.
Robert T. and Gladys L. Jol nsop, girl.
James 4. and Ada Leek, girl.
Thomas ". and Mamie l. Southall, boy,
BERNARD and Frances 3. Eskridee. girl. :.
Alfred B. aud Carrie Barrett, girl.
Fortunate and Marie Giutfre. boy.
0swald A. and Florence n. Salmonl, Girl.
Lawrence and Beatrice Heller. boy.
Walter 4. and Gertrude 3. Ballard, girl.
Frank J.: and Edith williams, girl.
Joseph C. and Rosa E. Clark, boy.
John e., IT,. and Esther 3. Hogan, girl.
James and Thelma r. Shenos, hoy.
william r. and Regina A. Goddard. boz.
Paul A. and Ida Newman, boy,
John and Nellie Cant, boy.
Albert B. and Ruth Eskridge, boy,
James A. and Annie L. Gross, boy.
Samuel and Ella jefferson, siri.
James u. and Mary e. Willis, boy.
Arthur and N0velle Clark, boy.
James and Catherine Thorenton. girl.
Walter and Ruth Lee, girl.
James G. and Rachel G. Patterson, bog.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been repor,ed I.
the health department within the last tween
Sister Marie L. Hunt. Is, Providence Hos
pital. -A"s
Katie II. Follin. 50, ss2s Prospect ave.
William Stanley Justi. 81. S40o l4th At.
Harry Harry Himelriehts 81: 4ss L st. s.v.
Mary p. Duucanson, 20. Garfeld Hosn,t,,
Loran.a Norcia. 81, 70s II st. ne,
Victoria C. Miller, es. 14A Clifton st
Susan Stewart. 81. a16 L st. s.w.
James Il. Cooner, "a. 324 D st. s.v.
Marie Dunn. -, Freedmen's Hospital
selsna =: Fantroy. 46. 7s3 Gresham pi.
Charies e. Clemons. 81, 250S Mozart pi.
Mason Smith. 50, 1854 Conn. ave.
Marie Miller, months, 1921 I'd st. sw
Evening star., 1922-01-26
SCANDINAVIA. .Moy!RNs.
Death Of Denmark's Greatest Peace
Advocate Deplored,

By Cable to The Star spd Chicago DAILY News,
Copysisht. l022.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden. January sS.
-Seandinavia 10 mourning the death
In Copenhagen OF NJ. Frederik Bajer,
Denmark's greatest advocate Of world
peace. During the eighty-fve years
OF his 1Me Bajer left a. deep imprint
upon Scandinavian thought through
his untiring work for woman suffrage,
republican, methods Of government
and International peace. After be-
ginning hist career as q cavalry officer
in the Danish-German war Of 1854.
Bajer retired from military life. con-
1t was upon Bajer's initiative that
the first world peace bureau IVES or.
ganized in Bern In 1889. While in
the Danish parliament he developed
Evening star., 1922-01-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
John p: starks Of Louisville. KY, and Kathe
rtne T. Bristol OF this city.
Robert Henson and Ella Moon.
B., Dewey Dowell Of Gordons. lille, Va, and
Lydia kincaid Of Covington, Va.
Charles Holmes and Amelia Williams.
Dugan Of Boston. Mass
Samuel Morgan Of Theological Seminary,
Va: and VtrSie Butler Of Mount Pleasant, Va.
william H. Seiberlich aud Amy Brookshank
both Of PhilsdeIphia. Pa.
Van B. Allen and Lula F. Weaver, both Of
bi51a@s'e bn.ne i. u aadd.u o, M.n,.t.e Mich. ,nd
Mildred Madden Of Baltimore Nd
|. Glenn D. Bryant and Margaret solan.
lawrence J. Fowler and Katherine W. Platt
Wilbur 8. Barton and Irine r. Ia Sale
Nelson A. Blink and Elizabeth c. Kelly. boti
John. 81. Wilson aud Estella r. Jackson.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
GETS POLISH MEDAL.

. Dr. Charles Halliday, United tsates
public health SERVICE. stationed In
this city. has received thesdecoration
s"Krsys Walscsnycn," "'-witsss. one bar
from the ministry OF military affairs
Of Poland for services to Rpland dur
ing 1919 and 1920. while attached to
the American Red Cross. Thf pres,
military attache of the Polish lsEa.
tion here. This is. the. xeenRd decora.
ton received by Di. HRiAaay from
the government Of PolapdSf the first
one having been awarded for serv.
ices rendered by shim to the Polish
army in France during the war.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BIG SISTERS ORGANIZE.
.Colored Women Form Society at
st. Augustine's Catholic Church.

A colored Big Sisters Society was
organized at st. Augustine's Catholic
Church last night by committee ap-
More % than $50 colorsd Women ' were
in attendance and they elected tenn
porary officers as follows: Vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Lulu Prather; secretary.
Miss Jennie Burk, and treasurer, Miss
Sallie Burns.
The committee which organized the
new branch consisted of Mrs. Mar
garet Tally. Mrs. Sara Gantley, Mrs.
Surguy and MIRA McCloskey.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
GIVEN $2,5o0 VERDICT.

The Washinston-virgini Railway
Company yesterday consented to a
verdict against 1t for $2.5Oo damages
in favor OF Frederick Teichmen. who
was injured February 4, 1920, while
a passenger on one of the cars of the
company. The verdict was rendered
by a jury In Circuit Division 8. before
Justice HoehlingA
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CULBERsoN AGAIN CANDIDATE

Senator Culberson Of Texas has an.
nounced his candidacy for reelection
to the Senate In message sent last
night TO the democrats of Texas. The
senator. At was announced, has been
in attendance at the Senate -sessions
daily throughout his term.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

his renowned library on the peace |
movements. which Undoubtedly 10 one |
OF his greatestsgifts to coming gen. |
eratiogs. In recognitioH sot his life |
tiana awarded him the peace prise
Evening star., 1922-01-26
NEEDs'oF WOMEN IN SPAIN
Miss zonia Babsr, Teacher and Edu.
Gator, Describes Conditions.

Needs and tho condition Of women
in Spain were described by Miss zonia
Rsber. traveller and educator. who
spoke before the Washington branch
% the Women's International League
TOR Peace and Freedom, at 1904 G
street, Tuesday night. Miss Baber.
national conference OF the league ct
Vienna, told Of the discussions Of the
conference and also Of her expert
ences during . tour through Spain.
Mrs. George T. Odell. national chair
man, presided. A message from MISS
Jane Adams, International president,
was read.
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CEMETERIES.
FORT LINCOLN

The Park Cemetery
Non.Sectafian Perpetual Care
Beautiful and fitting
location.
Readily accessible-on
electric car line. g
On Baltimore boule-
ward. at District line.
O&ce: 1885 G St. NV.
Phone Franklin 4745.
Write for illustrated Booklet
Evening star., 1922-01-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

HAWKS. We wish to thank our relatives
friends and Mount Moriah Baptist Sundsv =
School for their kindness shown our beloved
mother, LUCY A. HAWKS. during her re-
cent illness and for their sympathy snd
beautiful norai offerings at her death, Jan.
uary Il, 1872. HER CHILDREN, .
PERRY. wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and
friends for kindness shown and for tbeir
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered At the death Of my husband
ISAIAH PERRY. who departed this life
January 10, 1922. WIFE.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

Girls born on q Monday. accordtnG
to old belief, are beautiful but 1eai-
Gus.
Evening star., 1922-01-26

DuRNHAN-HENRY. Saturday, January IA.
iec2. at Baltimore, Nd. By Revs e. A. Sex.
smith, MARK HENRY BuRNHAM to Miss
IRENE HENRY.
LEE-cRowIHEa. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Monday evening, January g. 1922. Of their
daughter, ALICE MILDRED. to Mr.. ROB.
Mrs. James 81. Lee, both Of this city, Rev.
George y. Cummings, pastor Of Garden
Memorial Presby terian Church, ofaciatine. .
Evening star., 1922-01-26
OlEO,

ADAMS. ,Tuesday, January -, 1922. at c:2o
O'Clock, at the restaence Of her SISTER. Ms.
BRooKS ADAMS, the beloved daughter Of
John c. and the late Fannie Brooks and
sister Of Mrs. Marie Walker. Mrs: Bessie
Harry and Charles Brooks Remains may
be reviewed at her sisters, Mrs. B. Camp
bell. 1871 9Th st. NV; Funeral Friday,
Church Of Our Redeemer tLutheran). on
8tl ct. between Florida ave. and Barry pl.
NV. Rev. D. e. Wissman. of1ciating. 26'
BLEHus. Tuesday. January, ~. 1922. =.
Rudolph Bleifus. Funeral from her lac
=. residence, 10 4th st. ne. January q. At
$3.50 an, thence to st. Joseph's Church.
ma Win be sung at am. for the repoee
Of her soul. Interment st. Mary's ceme.
tery. Relatives and friends invited. 26'
Evening star., 1922-01-26
BORN.
MARRIED,

WILLIAMS. Tuesday, January "a. 1922, {
frank and MARY Eliza Williams, Q daughter
Evening star., 1922-01-26
DIED.

BOUNDS. suddenly. Wednesday. January 26,
cesdus ' rs.s si n% s pAsnp VII It,
voted father of Mrs. u r. Z. j. esrdnsr s and MS.
Ida pu Pre-. Funeral notice later. 81
BOWMAN. suddenly. Tuesday. January. =.
BOWMAN. permsnsnt residence, ils: i::b
st. p.w., Washington, y. C., son Of the late
Newton II. Bowman and Bridget Bowman:
Funeral arrangements to be made later.
BROWN. weanesusy. January -, 1872. At
1t 7:oO an. az her res,oenee. l4i6 21ud 1t.
Sc, BETTE, DeiUved s,sser VI !. Is. Brown.
tunerai services wili De heid at the Ion
1ress.onai cemetery cbspei SATURDAY, Jan-
vary -, at PIN. heiatiyes and Irienos
lnyiteu. ~
CROSS. Suddenly, "wednesday. January Is.
w., at II NOON, ae ner residence, lSoS
L. 81. s-e., SAnAh ckCELiA, betoyed wife
Of john II. cross anu >niJ.nci of james ID.
Cioss tuHerul s'atdriay, -:"O p.m., from
tile chapel Of Frank Gier's sous' Company,
1ll3 71h st. D.w. iD.erment NJ Congress.ops,
cemetery. Funeral priva.e. u
H0RsTKAHP. Wednesday, January 25, 1922,
ut the residence of his laughter. MIS-. Hen
e aS AS1's nn0S IN. eia;.a ss su..
band OF the ia,e Maroon Z. Horrskamp. Flu
neral from the res;uence Of hIs son, llU7 8th
81. NV, MONDAY, January 8O, at s:3u am.
Solemn h.Eh requiem mass aI the Church Of
the immaculate conception At o'clock. kel-
suves and friends invited. Intermeut tpri-
vate) 81. Marys cemetery. c9s
JOHNSON. a.ono.e. January %. 1922. a,
U.een. n. e., hUWAnD u, De,oveu hus.
band OF Violet u. JunnsOn. Funeral will
be he'd from lurtorsl psriors. FRIDAY,
January ~. ut 500 AM. lnen to 81.
Peer Church, Ind Sna 4 sts. s.e where
mass will be said at an. for the repose
Of HIS soul. Interment tprIvatej in Con-
gress.Unal cemetery.
KAY. Suddenly. Saturday. January II, 1872
at Denver. .Ioio.. AMELIA IDISH-kAY.
Funeral from her mothers residence, 4o2 II
st. n.H.. Fr.day. January ~, at ~ am.
1AcoVAR0. On Tuesday, January ~, 1922,
at the Children's Hospital, CHARLES
ELMER LACBVAkO, at lhe age or years.
months. Funeral services ., 1t. Dominic q
Murys cemetery.
Sleep on. my darling Charley.
It's sweet to breathe your name.
In fife l loved you dearly,
In death ! do the same.
HIS SAD AND LONELY PARENTS.
Sleep on, desr Charley. take your rest
loved you. but God knew best.
GRANDMOTHER
Gone. but not forgotten.
God called you home. He thought 1t hest.
He saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
HIS HEART-BROKEN MOTHER.
LORD. Suddenly. Friday morning. January 10,
1922. in Panama Canal Zone. DR.. GUY A.
LORD. the beloved husband OF N. Talita
Lord (nee Burnside). Funeral from St.
Pauls Episcopal Church. lnterment Ancou.
Panama Canal Zone. baltimore papers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
DWELLINGS OF WORKERS

Il has been customary IL past years
II you visited some unfamiliar city
and asked 10 BE- shown about. for your
friends 70 take you through the hand
some residence sections and show you
the fne schools, city hall. library, etc.
and other manifestations OF wealth
and civil spirit The student % social
advance Of the future viii do some
thing more than look at handsome pub
nc buildings and homes Of the workers
and # there are any slums, 10 inspect
them says the Salem News. II he
finds Jumble-dowu teuements and for
bidding looking quarters Of the work
ing people. all Kept In state Of dis
order. he win conclude that the adj
vance Of that community has been SD
perfciaL The lavish public buildings
and the tasteful homes seem built on
q false foundation But II he goes
around among the modest dwellings
of the working population and hnds
the spirit II Improvement. Il he sees
mechanics cultlyating their gardens
and women raising flowers people
painting houses and Strengthening
W fences ard cleaning out rub
Dish aud planting trees. then he
is going 10 say: This IS fne and
progressive city" The public build
iugs may not be quite so scrumptious,
there may Lot be many castles and
palaces for the rich But II the spirit
Of Improvement has taken hold q the
mass Of the people. Il the owners Of
Rroperty have gained a feeling that
lhey are responsible for the neatness
and sttractiyeuess q the same, that
town IS al the top Of the civic pro
sesziou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
A Little Talk on Thrift.

By ;. ". Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.
The newspaper told the story a few
days ago OF a man III New York who
took his own life after gambling losses
had brought about his financial ruin.
luhappily, tragedies like the one re-
feTred to, are not of uncommon oc-
cuEence. The desire 10 get some
thing Tor nothing has brought dis
grace, rain and death TO many.
The practices OF thrift, the sy9te-
matte saying OF money, the slow out
steady upbuiiding through habits of
prudence may not seem as alluriug as
the prospects OF riches gained through
lucky stroke al the gam bier's table
but these more prosaic methods are
the ouiy ones that can he relied upon.
The world is full OF suares for those
tho seek wealth through superficial
aud unrconomie method 1t is not
possible 10 make shortcuts that Will
bring substantial wealth, comfort or
happiness.
While one may have temporary
good-luck and at times may seem to
have discovered the secrets OF &C.
quiring wealth without the usual
orderly processes, 1t is very seldom
that lasting success results iu such
instances.
The slower and surer methods are
the only ones that can be relied upon.
1t is contrary to all the fundamentals
OF sound business and finance that
any method should exist through
hich money may be acquired as If
by magic The toll that IS paid an
nually BY those who fail to under
stand THE full truth OF this statement
must run high into the millions of
dollars, TO say nothing Of the broken
homes aud wasted lives.
The practices OF thrift may mol
yield immediate returns. To the
impatient or ambitious person the
careful saving of money, penny by
penny OF dollar " dollar, may seem
too slow pTeess for acquiring
duauciai succeed Bot it has been
shown 10y he z 'F9at book of human
experience that % the long run these
systematic processes CT upbuiidiug
are the only ones worth considering
The real successes that have come
through any other methods of pro
grrss ale 50 exceedingly rare as to 01
unworthy OF consideration IN the
plans of any well-meaulng person
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Hurley Drops Another to lronwOod.

Hurley took another defeat at
the hands Of Irouwood in the gat1 9
on the home diamond Sunday, the
visitors winning by the score Of Il
to2.
It was Ironwood's game from
the first inning when Eizanko
shortstop for the visitors. lifted one
over the fence for a home run with
the bases fpH. A run previous TO
this gave Ifonwood FIVE III the in
itial frame. 4 lead that Hurley
could not overcome.
Lefty Hess, Of Milwaukee. pitcher
for Hurley, was out Of luck in that
as a southpaw he had 10 pitch 10
right hand batters entirely. 2 situa-
ton which IS seldom seen in base
ball. Ironwood solved his twisters
right from the start and kept up a
merry pounding ofthe ball through
out the game, every member Of the
visiting aggregation getting a hit
or two. Errors on Hurley's part
were responsible for some Ct the
hits.
And while Ironwood was batting
Hess all over the lot Hurley did
not DO much to Cook delivery
getting but five hits in all.
Nugent played good game for
Hurley in left field and figured in
the hitting He dropped the first
one that came his way, but there
was some excuse for it, for the
sun was shining right in his eyes.
He got the next two that came
his way.
Manager Harrington was hit in
the eye when he went after a hot
one from Richard bat that hoped
and went over his glove. His eye
is badly djscolored.
A capacity crowd attended the
game the grandstand and bIeachers
being well filled and many cars
with fans.
TIE tahnlefed scnre.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Railroads Paying Taxes.

The state treasury will be enrich
Cd by s5.65s, to9 s. on the first OF
June when The railroads operating
in the state pay in the first half OF
1hcir annual tax. The total tax to
be collected this year is 5. $40 2IQ =
l5as compared with $ 2-S.al6 IS
A year ago. The second and last in
stalirnent Will be collected on the
first OF November.
Railroad property in the state
was assessed at S545.7Is.ooo in the
final assessment made public by the
state tax commission on Thursday.
Tins IS $50 .ooc more than a year
ago.
The heaviest tax is paid by the
Chicago aud Northwestern railway
company who turn over q check
Tor =, SNs,2II.ss. TWO other rail
roads that reach the million dollar
marx in taxes are the Chicago, Nil.
wankee and s. paIl who pay 81.
7554-> s. and the 500 including
the Wisconsin and Northern which
pays SItoo. 444.2S. The smallest
tax IS assessed against the Robbins
railroad company which only pays
SSl2.SS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Three thousand golden waffle trees
faclrg the rising sun n the parklauds
Of Adelaide, each tree a memorial
OF an Australian soldier. have
strengthened the conviction Of Sir
Archibald WelgaH, the governor Of
South Australia. that Australians are
sentimental race. their greatest
achievements having the driving pow
er Of sentiment behind them. He rec
ognizes also. with amusement, that i'm
mediate discomfort would follow the
expression Of this fact 10 the average
citizen. who stiu believes firmly that
he chrrisaes the sturdy sntipathy OF
his forrfathers 10 emotionallsm. II
Sir Archibald had read Dennis Aus
trallaa classic" The Sentimental
Bloke." be would DO doubt have re-
celyed fun confirmation Of his sus-
picion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

One hundred and Lightweight Ameri-
can colleges aud universities favor the
adoption u the metric system, accord
Tag to an inquiry recently made By
committee Of the American Chemical
society, Of which committee Prof Eu-
gene C. Bingham Of Lafayette college
is the head In his report. printed IN
the Journal Of Industrial and I'm
cheering Chemistry. Professor Blug
ham says it seems clear that an over
whelming majority Of American col
ieges Will ia short time be purchas-
ing supplies Ia metric units. lie also
submits the written statement Of =
different manufacturers and dealers to
the effect that they are prepared to
supply chemicals on metric speclHca-
lions,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
List Of Jurors.

Below Is the list OF jurors drawn TO
the Juur term OF circuit court 70
Iron county:
Fred Rosendahl. Iron Belt.
Fred Jarvis. Hurley
J. F. Sullivan, Hurley.
Herman Peterson. Saxon.
Peter Gimski, Hurley.
Gust Walter, Hurley.
Henry Maye. Hurley.
Chas. Peterson. Iron Belt.
John E Could. Defer,
Chas Blise, Pence.
Matt pIunkett. Manitowish
Harry Dayia Hurley.
Fred Penrose, GiIe.
Victor Westin. Hurley
Harry LaFaye, Hurley
Thos. Geach, Hurley.
Wm- Sehafer, saxon.
John Coxey, Hurley.
john kamerer, Epson.
VIM. T0spi, Iron Belt
August Rigotti, Iron Belt.
Thos. Pulp, Gle.
Arthur Emunson. Hurley.
Matt Secor, Hurley.
John hampe, Mercer.
VIM. Miller. Pence.
Matt Saari. Van Buskirk.
Peter Engslrom. Montreal.
Martin Nickers, Hurley.
David Murray, Hurley.
c Il Olmstead. Quincy.
W 4. BFugge, Epson
Edgar DreselY. Hurley.
Paul +. Peterson, Epson.
J G. Wilmington. Mercer.
James Collins, Hurley.