davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
CHAMPIONS NOT ACCIDENTAL
East Season Demonstrates That Golf
ers Who Captured Tltular Events
Won on Merit.

Though golf is frausht with uncer-
lslnty. the past season in e way has
demonstrated that a number of those
who did win utular events were ne
accidental champions Cases in point
are Gene Sarazan who eap,ared the
national open and the Professional
Golfers association titles Jesse
.SweetScr. successful in The national
and metropolitan amateur meeting.
and lastly Marty 0Luagalin leading
the list G the Kew Jersey and meuo-
politau "Opens. For any one TO keep
on winning nowadays against the keen
compel zion means good goIf all the
dine. A few slips and he's gone
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
GRID EVILS BLAMED
TO JAZZ BY BROOKE
Says SynCopation Has Knocked
Football for a Goal.
To Be Winner With Ladies Young
Man Must Have Plenty Of Money,
Classy Automobiles and
Shake Wicked Foot.

They're blaming jazz for everything
these days, and so, quite naturally,
the Western college football scandal
is drawn into the vortex Of luxurious
automobiles, cabarets, dance jazzeries
and kindred things.
George II. Brooke who used to be
great football player at Pennsyl-
vania and afterward was a mighty
fine coach at Swarthmore, is the grid
iron authority who Yields nasty
cudgel in flaying said jazz evils as a
cause for some of the college foot
bali evils of the day.
Jazz has knocked football for
goal" says George. especially among
the sons Of the rich. 1t used to be
that if young man wanted to make
hit with a girl he tried to shine as
a baseball player or a football player.
But not now Uh, hul To he win
ner these days you must have plenty
Of money. large and handsomely up
holstered automobiles and shake as
well a wicked foot in the fox trots.
ct cetera, Of the day That's what's
the matter with football"
On the other hand there are some.
though, who do not agree with every
thing Brooke says They point out
that the ladies' still have warm spots
in their hearts for the chaps who
make the winning touchdowns and
hit the game winning homers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Wonder what an umpire does in
winter7
Ollie Klee is being doomed at Ohio
state as a second Chick Harley.
Their s always room at the top. but
only one baseball team is ever able to
find It,
One thing sure: Jack Dempsey can't
tci Battling Sikh TO go and get a
reputation"
Paul Stewart Of Chicago was elect
ed captain Of the 1923 University of
Illinois baseball team.
Hub Perdue. as the Texas league
season closed let it be known that he
is done with baseball.
The pedestal on which the New
York fans have placed Babe Ruth
seems to be decidedly wobbly.
e .. =,
,nas nave ~. % pe , Salleu BECAUSE the
w '''' e''0s' WI "a ~ 'V"i'
,,,,,,,.., NJ. n
'i.'',u "sse , - ~ -. - .i"'
Ger team for the coming season.
ne UeseflpI'" ol "u"t happenea
TO Georges carpenter suggests mat
hVere.t SCOT durable shoftstop OF
the iahkees' hhlSPea the l0Zz season
win 9So consecutive games Played TO
Peter the Great, 2:07i&, now twenty
seven years old. SURPRISES visitors to
the Laurel Hin farm by his fine APP
pearance.
Any baseball coach can tell YOU that
too many young men go to college
without having learned the basic prin-
ciples Of Unfolding.
who licked Carpenter. trains on hard
liquor. He isn't going to be European
champion very long.
Stairways will be eliminated in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Rowing losing Grip

Something has cooled the ar
dor Of the athletic element at
Cornell. Only a few days ago
the Ithacans were bewailjng the
sloth Of the students in sign
ing up for the athletic assocIa-
ton. Now they are complaining
Of the lack Of interest in crew.
Where a year ago the first call
for oarsmen at Cornell brought
out 257 men, this year the open
ing summons was answered by
a mere 154.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
WElSSMULLER WAS TOO SLOW
Chicago Athletic Club Let Champion
Swimmer Get Away Because
He Wasn't Speedy

But for a slip the Chicago Athletic
club would now have the honor OF hav-
ing Johnny Weissmuller, swimming
phenom representing them.
A little more than year ago some
body saw championship possibilities
in Welssmuller and rushed him to the
Chicago Athletic club for a trial.
But Welssmuller wasn't fast enough
for them and they LET him 20. A
short time later he was taken to Bill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
EASY VICTORY TO
LA TOILETTE MEN
Independent and Socialist Candidates
Give Slight Opposition in
State Election.
Stafford DEFEATED BY BERGER
Other Close Congressional Contests
Show Schaefer and Schneider Win
ners Over meIms and GRASS in
Fourth and Ninth Districts.

MiIwaukee-An easy victory has
been gained by republican candidates
Tor state Offices in Wisconsin, the La
Toilette ticket headed by Gov. John
] Blame having very little opposition
from socialist and independent candi-
dates.
Senator Ia Toilette is reelected by
a vote Of at least five to one over
Mrs Jessie Jack Hooper, independent
democrat Complete returns from the
city OF Oshkosh, Mrs. Hoopers home.
give her .IS9 votes, while La Toilette
received 5.3l6.
The vote for United States senator
in $40 out Of 1888 precincts gave
these totals:
Ia Toilette ................tf2.83
Mrs. Hooper ........... 20,i08
The same precincts reported the
following vote for governor
Blaine, Republican .....1f6,602
Bentley, independent Dem
ocrat ................... 14t97
Arnold, Socialist .......... 1884
Mrs. Hooper took her defeat game
~. stating that she was neither sur.
prised nor disappointed, but adding
I'm sorry"
With a proadministration legisla-
ture all state officers allied with him
under the La Toilette banner, and
state departments under his control
through the exercise OF appointing
power Blaine will be inaugurated into
his second term on Jan. 3, 1923, the
states twentylourth governor.
Gov Blaine entered state politics
twenty years ago, when he was elect
ed mayor OF Boscobel. Grant county
After serving three terms as mayor
he went to Madison as state senator
in 1905 from the Crawford and Grant
counties district He was elected at
torney general. serving two terms In
that office prior to his first election
as governor
Indications point TO a very even
division OF strength in the state SEN
ate between the opposing republican
factions. with the balance Of power
to be held by the socialists. The
lineup viii probably stand: Ia Fol,
letto men, 10. aati-La Toilette men.
Is; socialists, 8.
Victor Berger Beats Stafford
The election Of Victor L. Berger.
socialist. in the Fifth district, was the
outstanding feature of the congress
sional contests. With only five pre-.
cincts missing out of 1853. Berger had
$500 votes against 25.205 for Con,
gresham w. H. Stafford, republican.
In the other Milwaukee congressional
district. the Fourth, j, c. Schafer. la
Toilette republican. has defeated Ed.
ward Mems. socialist. with only one
precinct missing out of ISL the vote
stood. Schafer. 1857 Melms is. 500.
Joseph Drezdzon, democrat. ran third
with $3.50 votes,
III the only congressional district
outside Of Milwaukee in which there
was real contest the Ninth George
Schneider, Appleton labor leader ap.
parcntly has defeated Judge Henry
GRASS of Green Bay. With l2S pre-
cincts out OF 24S heard from the vote
stood Schneider, 15,0S0; GRASS.
$500.
The regular republican nominees In
the other eight districts a The state
had easy sailing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Republican leads in ohIo.

Columbus, Ohio Congressman 81
neon D. Fess Rep) leads Senator
Auee Pomerene (Deml in the sena-
torial race by more than 1900 votes
with more than half OF the states
precincts heard from, A. y. Donahey
(Dem WIS holding q lead OF APP
proNuately 1900 over Carmi A.
Thoml IN tRep) in the race for gov
OTu0r.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Bacbrach, coach at the Illinois Ath-
letIc club, who Immediately saw pos
sibil,ties IN the chap.
Under Bachrach's Instructions John
ny three months later won his first
district championship after which his
rise was rapid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

According to Scot,y Monteith. the
man Who discovered Johnsv Dundee
he has earned over 100000 in the
ring II all Dundee hiss fought 10
-'-roGna BATTLES, his hardest being
with joe Rivers in Los Angeles. II
was the last 2around bout in Cali,
fornia, Dundee getting the decision
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

started June 70, 1916. with Boston He
was with the Red Sox until traded to
New York last winter.
The record nearest to Scotts is 577
games, made in 1885 TO 1890. in the
ola American association and National
league by George B. Pinckney of the
brooklyn team. Fred Duders of the
Philadelphia Nationals holds the mod,
ern National league record. 81. games.
PLAYED between 1916 and 1919.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
EVERETT SCOTT MEARS GOAL
Yankee Shortstop Within "a Games
of 1000 Consecutive Contests
Breaks All Records.

Everett Scott, shortstop fms ed the
American league season this year with
IN IA games Of his goal-pIaying in
1,000 consecutive league contests.
Ills streak of 800 straight games
far beyond all previous records, was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Smith wins in New York.

New York A revolt an New York
state against the administration Of
Gov. Nathan L. Miller. og Tuesday.
returned former GOV. Alfred E. Smi b
90 Che leadership Of The state govern.
mentby pIGcauty 81 at least 100000,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Boxing for Courage

Give me the man with the
punch, says Stanley Jones, box
Ing instructor at the University
of California. In issuing a call
for men for the university's
leather pushing squad Jones
emphasizes his belief that box
ing is bound to instill courage
into any man. Most Of the sue
cessful alumni graduated by
California In recent years took
lessons from Jones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Janesville-With the 1922 Ere
in the rural section surround
GAINESVILLE threatening to run overt
100000 mark, more than the total
damage in GAINESVILLE i'll the last 4
years, Chief Con J. Murphy is uf5
farmers to reduce the fire hazard
building water reservoirs. He
gests construction Of a 500 barrel "a
on every farm to help the city
department when it is called to
rural district.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Indianapolis Returns from 1876
precincts out Of 5295 in Indiana Iol
senator give Rals5ou (Deia). 2Si,S52.
Beyeridge lRep). 25l.OS2 Henry
(Soc) 2tS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Barron-In the last six months
patrons of the Barron Cooparai
Creamery Co., the largest co-opeFaiI
creamery in the world, have reca7
checks amounting to $5Q5S02 Chez
for September were for $76,794 ad
$4,000 less than for August
shortage in the amount being aoco1
ed for in the change from green
the dry feed of the fall season
thousand farmers sell milk TO
creamery.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Brentwood Joseph Schutrap. N
burn, shipped a bushel Of choice
pies to Minneapolis to try ont
market, with the intention of shigr|
his crop there if a reasonable N
could be made. He received a IA
stating that the apples were saa,I
tory and that he would be raid
cents a bushel. Transportation d
were 70 cents on the bushel ana h
age paid to make the deal was . cs1
a total of "a cents, leaving him d
Ii payment for the bushel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Fond du Lac-Three Northwestern
railroad engineers who have been with
the road for more than thirty-nine
years have been granted pensions,
effective Nov. l. it was announced at
Fond du Lac. James Foren of Fond
du Lac has been in service thirty-nine
years. Frank Spooner of Green Bay
is retired after service Of more than
forty-nine years and G. S. Trip. also
Of Green Bay. is retired after forty
three years of work for the railroadS
Until the date of their pension, the
three engineers had been on the pas
senger run between Green Bay and
Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Madison-Banking conditions
improving in Wisconsin. and him,
tinue to improve as crops are
keted, Marshall Cousins. conn.,,
er OF banking, reports in his NJ,
ly summary of state institutions +
pairing the figures Of Sept Il
year, with those Of Sept 6. igai
shown that deposits have jnors,
$14,0S5,O00 and bills payable and
discounts show a decrease Of ni
900. Investments in government Be
decreased $1,297,00O, while hr
ments in other bonds increased
$4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-Posses ordered out by
sherifIs to aid in the enforcement of
law or the apprehension of criminals
cannot compel payment by the county
for expenses incurred by the perform
sance of this duty or for their services,
William j. Morgan, attorney general,
ruled in an opinion given to E. S. Jed
ney, district attorney of Jackson coun-
TIA Mr.. Morgan advised, however. that
the district attorney was empowered
to certify to the county board that the
sheriff be allowed reasonable compen-
sation for the pursuit Of a criminal,
and in this way secure payment for
services of the posse. This, he said,
was not a matter of right and the
county was without authority to di-
rectly pay the men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Madison-Two hundred and six per,
sons were killed by aut mobiles in
Wisconsin in 1921, the department Of
commerce, Washington, has an
nounced This brings the total killed
in the Badger state in five years up to
719. Although automobile fatalities
for the state at large increased last
year over previous years, the number
of fatalities in Milwaukee decreased.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Prentice-There is q heavy demand
for certified triumph seed potatoes in
Price county. A concern of Alabama
has sent a representative to Prentice
to buy Is carloads of good certified
potatoes, but has been unable to get
them. The price offered was 81
hundredweight for stock that has been
inspected and passed upon by the
state. Southern farmers have expert
enced much trouble with a potato
blight known as mosaic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Park Falls-Bear foxes and Won
are plentiful throughout Price col
and vicinity. Andrew Carigna1 4
ped a 450-pound black bear near
River. Three bears We're found n
woods near Phillips and one was
by Edward Harschultz a Phillips Il
er. Sixteen coyotes were seen u
pack by a farmer living near New
Springs. Charles JarFey sh9{
fox recently, and Felix Gooan. 3
hunter, has killed several 1aa -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Rice Rice Lake-eeorse Dune. 4
county farmer who has
notices tackled on his 80
Yising him to sell. or leave y
OF having his buildings he. "a
issued a notice in he D.
Chronotype that he dos 17
to be scared out, and thar !. !
get his eyes on the Darty a e
be a job for the undertsI.. .s
fers a reward of 500 to arro. 2
will find this man. Says-.i l-s
his stock have been mvstarsa..' =
oned. Mr.. Bunce is a spar1-s /.
can war veteran. Il
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Ne snah-J. p. SCHNEIDER a Io'l
service man Of the World war 10
served with the rank Of lea.7lI
colonel, and having had coanaca'l
% years with the United s'a.5s
tary service, has made appi.ca.9-
the position of postmaster a "
nah post office to succeed z, 4 4
erson, whose four-year term 5A'-'
soon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Madlson-The state treasy,,|
holding s7l1,0OO in automob5is y
fees which the legislature b.. |
no provision to spend. A 4
highway engineer, says. This =
is tied up until legislation 49,
ems it for improving the vs.s
ways. Increase in the number 3
tomobiles with the resultant -,
revenue is responsible Tor n.
plus. License fees from .ag+,~..
brought in over 100000 IN 49,
to the state this year. The ~
part Of this money goes To tsa {
tainance Of state trunk bigbv.,-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Green Bay-High school fraternities
in Green Bay are prohibited and will
not be recognized despite the fact thar
local high school students have OF.
ganized into local Greek letter so
ciety known as the Lucky Thirteen"
or the Alpha Delta Gamma Beta, This
ruling was made recently at a meet
ing OF the Green Bay public school
board
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11


The Wisconsin state treas
airy on Nov. / had a balance of SILL
71S,724 on hand, or nearly $1,000, 600
less than on Oct 1, Henry Johnson
state treasurer, announces. Disburse-
ments for the month amounted to So
1887 and receipts totaled $2854,411
Stevens Point-Death from lockjaw
following a two-day illness, was the
fate Of Mrs. Milward Williams of the
town of Eau Pleine, Portage county.
Physicians were unable TO aseribe a
cause for the lockjaw developing.
Green Bay-Dr A. F. Olmstead, re-
tired Green Bay physician, is dead
AT the age of 70 years as 2 result Of
Injuries received IN an automobile &C
cldent.
Beloit-Beloit viii be the gathering
place Of the 1928 Wisconsin Older
BOYS and Girls' conference. The ex-
ecuuye committee of the Beloit FEEDER
ated church has received au accept.
ance 10 its bid fer the convention.
from the state Sunday scnooI boa.d
Entering the home Of
Carl NaEnusen. Oshkosh. while Mrs.
Ma4nusen was busy in the basement
vasling, a thief rifled two pocket
boots and an iron box, taking aboa.
500 and $50 visit watch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Ashland-H. A BE1s
has started the eZper
raccoons on his far'l
city. There are no
farms in Wisconsin. ell
a number Of them. q
coon brings $50 il 'a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Merrill-The Merrill board of edu-
cation at recent meeting, after dis
GUESSING the present labor situation,
concluded that the vocational school
laws are a detriment to the vocational
child rather than an aid inasmuch as
employers refuse to hire anyone re-
curing to spend one day week in
school. The loaf habit. it was said,
has been a result, and much injury
has been done in killing the incentive
to work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Nadison-G. 81 il
journalism at the
consin. has just pAa.
textbook for elias ses IL
news writing yin HAN
colleges
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Madison-A survey Of al Il
soldiers in penal institutions g
state has been ordered 6s -l7
ernor to determine the maH'a+ i
Gus and tubecular co7l.-.'-
service men, with a view Y
ing the mems compensate.
al training and other civil -1=-
ing out of war service
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Maiden Rock-Wm
barn near River Falls N
the ground with a loF @.
effects. Five pure-brsa II
cd in the flames. TIE Joss
$4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Eau Claire-Asserting that demands
made on the public for the support Of
worthy charities and other organiza-
lions have been frequent and conse-
quently ofttimes burdensome, Mayor
John f. Barron of Eau Claire in 2
letter to civic organizations of the city
advocates the formation of a COM
munity survey committee to pass upon
all requests of various organizations
to put on drives" in the city and to
supervise all drives" allowed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Monroe-Nfore than -a' ...-
st. Johns Evangelical s-a
Monroe. kept their seas
broke out in the parsoaa
the church where Sunla!
in session.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Crandon-State prohibition agents
uncovered the largest still yet found
in Wisconsin, near Crandon Forest
county, arrested five men reputed to
be Kentuckians, and confscated a
large automobile and a horse and
wagon. The distilling outfit, in a log
cabin with sign over the door, II, S.
Distillery No. 49," was of 400-gallon
capacity. Three hundred gallons of
moonshine whiskey and 5000 gallons
of rye mash were taken and destroyed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

John McGraw ana Charles Srone-
han who have maGa millions Fl yari-
Gus WAYS. are said a. ha 81 for more
rlch picking through Ae development
of ol laejs they invested in some
where in Texas
The New York herald., 1922-09-07
Notes Of the Stage

.-rn. Passing Show OF 1922, originally
~rheSmrcd 70 get settled at the Winter Gar,
Sen NEXT Thursday. will not bring Wine anu
T,arrrne Howard tc bear on that house until
ru~sday September 10. In the meantime II
VIII acs-rmulate more strength with week
er, m cement In New Haven.
:, Twpnty~tive French army officers VIII at
t~nd the opening q. the Greenwich Village
Er,i,ss.. st the S<{ibert Theater next Tues
dsv 10 see that their compatriot. Yvonne
Georges. gets an ample supply Oh applause
at her American debut.
rhc Shuberts have decided TO put Eddie
powIing's name or the electric sign calling
attention to Sally. Irene and Mary Mt the
Casino Tneater. and have awarded him
stxrrtng contract
Tonight soventy-five employ ees of the
executive offices of the New York Telephone
Ccnnpany win listen In on Whispering
Wires" the mystery play. In which consid-
erable Of the mystery centers about teie-
phone though not In the matter of getting
numbers promptly.
Eleanor Griffith. who played the part Of
the baby vampire in The Last Waltz"
has had her services bought up for a proml-
nent role In "Springtime Of Youth
GiIda Gray OF the ziegfeld -Follies'' has
received gift from Berlin from s. Jay
Kaufman ccnsirting of Gilda Gray cos
strange to say. 1. actually has quite a lot
of costume on II.
Harold Lloyd will be at the Strand for
second week, starting next Sunday. appearing
~ ''Grandma's Boy IN full force.