davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Miss Marie Herman, who has been
county nurse for Iron county for the
past two years, and who recently
gave up the position. left Tuesday
evening for her home at Green Bay.
After short visit there she will &c
to Milwaukee, where she Will be con.
nected with the state health depart.
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Wanted-To hear from buyers of
fresh eggs, dressed poultry, dressed
veal. anu dressed hogs. We also take
orders for small pigs for future deliy-
cry. For prices inquire of B. NJ. FL
lingsen, Edgar Meat Market, Edgar,
Wis. $40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Don't forget that the Legion dance
which WAS to be given last night has
been postponed until next Monday
evening The Lincoln school gymnas-
Jun is the place.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

A deed transferring title to two lots
Auger's first addition to Saxon
pm Frank and Mary Kerfactic to
qward and Rosalee Fafford was filed
the register of deeds Office this
eek The consideration was 81, 500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

The next meeting of the Ladies'
id society of the Presbyterian
hurch will be held next Tuesday
'eb. rs, at the home of Mrs. F q.
ban Stratum. Mrs. TheO. Kohl will
< the assisting hostess.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Nv ednesday, Washington's Birth
~, was observed as holiday by the
ga banks and holiday hours prevail
q at the post office. A number of
nsiness places closed in the after
Con. The local schools enjoyed a
alf holiday, school being dismissed
p the day at noon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

#The Hurley high school basket ball
BAN was defeated by the IrOnwood
igh school girls in a game played at
be Norrie school gym Monday even
BE- by the score of "A to 2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Leno Erspamer moved his family
the first of the week into the new
home which he has had built on
Maple street.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Andrew Olson drove from Ashland,
arriving here sunday evening. He
spent the past three weeks in Ashland
cutting Ice for the Chequamegon Ice
company
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

. w D. Tyler, cashier of the Hurley
sational Bank, has been confined to
] S home this week on account of ill
go
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

! Mrs. c. X. Boyington spent Mon
Nv visiting her daughter, Miss Agnes,
Dd her son, James, who is at the
General hospital at Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Chas Gutekunst is reported con-
fined to tAe home of his daughter,
Mrs. Geo. Prosek on account of i'll
ness
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harrington
/ BIO had been visiting relatives here,
pturDed Friday to their home at
eattle, Wash
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

A regular>meeting Of the W. C. T.
I will be held next Thursday
March ,, at O'Clock at the odd
Fellows hail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Don't blame anybody but yourself
If your nights are made miserable by
indigestion. You failed to take Tan
lac.-Whitman Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

a Byron Norman went TO Duluth
Il ednesday morning TO attend the
Dtomobile show,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Get your Polar Bars at the Comm
ity Ice Cream Parlor, These bars
are made 10y the Iron County Cream
cry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT
PERSONALS =. TERSE TALES
IL. A. L.Io0Ls IN pint
Community Life As 1t Looks in Print

Polar Bars for sale at Community
BE- Cream ParlOr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Miss Muriel Bradley returned Mon
! " from Duluth. where she spent the
lepk-end.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Expert watch repairing Normal
Flandrend, jewellers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Misses Mary ami Marguerite Jack
son have been visiting in Duluth dur
ing the week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Perhaps there is some way We can
help you today. Hurley National
Bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Take Tanlac and eat three square
meals a day.-W hitman Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Eversharp pencils ana ConkIin pens
al Normal \ Iaudreo8. jewelers..
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Some Of these people who think they
are seformers are just common scolds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

IT. which thousands of Tulsa people
All EVcift have been anxiousy awaiting for
months az the most attractive proposition for home
owning and investment offered since Ridgewood was
put upon the market three years ago,
I A. Oak Cliff comprises 80 acres Of
LUZ NdLlUfl. land, about half of which lies on
the summit of Beautiful Hill directly north Of the
city, to which North Denver furnishes the in
let, and the other half adons it at the base Of the
hill and extends to North Cincinnati avenue. 1t lies
Immediately to the southeast of the hgh-pressure
reservoir which will furnish the basis for one of
Tulsa's most attractive parks
4 ItItudn. Oak Chif lies on the summit Of
AILICIluCs of the highest hills that en-
circle the city on the north and northwest being 875
feet above level. This insures coolness in the
heat of the summer and freedom from the dust and
smoke that usually accompanies city life. In all
large cities the highest class additions are built on
table lands and this is the first time in the history Of
Tulsa that investors and home owners have been
privileged to purchase property combining so many
attractive features
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

T o.> Jooo> FEATURES: The addition was
LdfluS(dUC laid out by Hare Hare Of
Kansas City, who recognized as being the great
est landscape experts in the country having plated
the Country club district of Kansas City and other
noted additions in Americas leading cities. The lots
the summit of the hin have from 70 to 165-foot
frontage and the streets laid out in circular
drives, which insures a beauty seldom found in sub
divisions.
RpStrictionS All lots in Oak Clff ar are re,
from $4,000 to $4,000 the location, Of course,
governing the cost of the homes This nsures abso-
Lutte protection to the person desiring a home in
strictly high-class residence section No store,
apartment buildings and similar structures will be
permitted in the subdivision.
Public improvements: Z Z d d e. o d p2a., Gre
dent Of the Oak Cliff Realty Company, absolutely
guarantees sewers and paving within a reasonable
time.
Close In. OAK cff is the closest in highly
again be placed upon the Tulsa market Relatively
speaking, it is the same distance from Third and
Main streets as Twenty-first and Madison in Sunset
addition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
TWO MILLION DOLLAR
SUIT AGAINST DAYTON
kIRPLANE COMPANY
tBy United Press)

DAYTON, Oct 6-The Dayton Air
plane company was notified today the
government had sued it for recovery
of s2,40S,26741.
The suit represents the govern
ment's so-called "war frauds" case
against the airplane company.
The amount is alleged to have been
fraudulently paid to the company,
which formerly was the Dayton
Wright Airplane company, by govern
ment officers.
James N. Linton, who prepared the
case for the government as a special
assistant to Attorney General Daugh-
erty, said today that the suit for the
first time attacks the legality of bo-
nus as applied to a cost-plus contract.
10 Recover Sums
Linton declared the suit marks the
governments first steps toward recov-
ering millions of dollars alleged to
have been fraudulently paid cost
plus" contractors during the war
The amount the government seeks
to recover, according to the bill filed
in district court here. is part of
$31, ,436,175 paid the company under
the contraGs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
UNCLE JOE CANNON
SPEAKS FROM AUTO
AT EARLHAM CAMPUS

Uncle Joe Cannon, treking to his
home in Illinois, via automobile, after
long years of service in legislative
halls in Washington, stopped at Earl
ham college a short time Thursday af-
ternoon to greet the persons who had
assembled there to welcome the dis
tinquished veteran of many parliment-
ary and political battles.
Uncle Joe arrived shortly after
3 o'clock Tired by his long motor
trip he did not get out of his machine
but consented, however, to make a
brief talk. He telephoned President
Edwards from Eaton about 2:15
o'clock saying he would stop here.
Came with parents
Mr.. Cannon traced the historical i'm
portance of the old Northwest terri
tory, in which the states decided fo-
themselves the question of slavery.
He said he came with his parents
from Guilford, N. c., settling in West.
ern Indiana He complimented the
students who w<re of Quaker parent
age. Mr. Ca1don said he had served
in congress from 1872 to 1922, with
two leaves of absence, holding the of
flee longer than any man in history.
Mr. Cannon recalled many of the
events of his childhood, and the events
of his school life.
81 have been in congress for As
years." he said, "a longer term than
any other man has ever served in the
house of representatives. During thai
time have had two leaves Of absence
and | didn't ask for those.
81 am leaving early because an
getting old and / want to get home
| am going to try to regain my healtt
and hope to spend the rest of my lif'
travelling.
"The first time came to Earlbam
came in two horse carriage with my
parents who came here to Yearly Meet
ing" he said. "They left me here il
the Friends boarding school. l had {
very profitable school experience her
and / cherish the memories of the day!
spent here"
Mr.. Cannon was introduced to B. B
Johnson and Timothy Nicholson
| speaking of Mr.. Johnson, he said
"If there was only one chair here,
would say, "Old man, sit down
Learning Mr.. Nicholson's age h,
gasped and smiled.
7 A group picture was taken of Nj
| Cannon, Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Nicholson
and President Edwards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
LIBERTY LIGHT PLANT
ENJOINED FROM WORK
WITHIN HAGERSTOWN
Especial to the Palladium.)

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 6.-Work
of employees of the Liberty Light and
Power plant, on construction of lines
to carry electric current into this city
to serve trade within the corporate
limits, was abruptly halted Friday
when a restraining order, issued by
the judge of the Wayne circuit court,
was served on the company.
Sheriff Carl Wadman served the or
der, which was issued on the Liberty
Light and Power plant and Robert S,
Ashe. The order enjoins the company
from carrying on any construction
work within the town.
Complaint by the town of Hagers-
town that the Liberty concern had on
the morning of Oct. started work on
electric lines within the city limits,
that holes were being dug in the
streets and the lines of the company
being put in without authority, or con-
sent of the town, was the basis OF the
request for a temporary restraining
order filed in circuit court Friday
morning.
Hearing Oct. 19.
Judge w. A. Bond, in issuing the
temporary order, set time for hearing
on the permanent injunction for Oct.
I19.
Residence wiring in the town was
being connected to the Liberty lines
despite the violent protests" of the
house owners, the complaint filed to
day stated.
Stop Water Supply.
That the town will be without water
in case the new concern is allowed to
| install its lines and furnish current to
the citizenship is the claim made II
the complaint. This will be true, 1t Is
said, because the new lines furnish
alternating current and the motors
which pump water for the town are
equipped to use direct current.
The complaint makes the statement
that the object of the installation o1
these new wires is to destroy ths
good will and sale value of the Hag
erstown light plant, which the towr
council recently decided to put on sale
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
.KLAN DENIES truth
OF CHARGE AGAINST
ITS IMPERIAL WIZARD
CBy Associated Press)

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 6.-The I'M
perial Kloncilium, ruling body Of the
Ku Klux Kan, in a statement made
public today, denied truth of charges
against Edward Young Clark, imperial
wizard, protein, indicted yesterday on
the allegation of using the mails to eff
feet a scheme to defraud.
THE charges against Mr.. Clark, and
on which the indictment was found .
said the statement, signed by w. j.
Simmons, imperial wizard and other
members of the Kloncilium, were
charges presented by the same crowd of
former employees who were discharged
from the organization and who have
filed one law suit after another ever
since they were removed from the pay
roll"
Clark Not Arrested.
Clark was not arrested by federal
officials and carried to the federal
building, the statement continued, "but
on the contrary when he learned OF
the Indictment drove down to the Unit
ed States court, gave bond and went
about his business" Clarke's bond
was fixed at $500.
The Indictment against Clarke who
Wednesday announced his resignation
effective Nov. 10, 1922, as pro-tempore
wizard of the Klan was based the bill
stated on alleged use of the mails in
collecting money from members, sub
ordinate officers and employees of the
Ku Klux Klan on the pretense the
funds would be used to pay premiums
to surety companies furnishing bonds
(Please Turn to Page Twelve)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
Shells and Tractors
That Seem to Think
For Selues Shown
(Rv Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Shells and
tractors that seem to think for them
selves and other postwar marvels OF
the ordnance department were dem
onstrated today at the Abderdeen,
Maryland, proving grounds in connee-
ton with the annual meeting of the
Army Ordnance Association and affili-
ated engineering societies.
Shells with fuses devised to with
stand the shock of firing, yet with
holding their detonation until they
touch the cloth of an airplane wing,
Wed for honors with equally deft pro:
jectiles of 1000 pounds whose fuses
wait until 16 inches of armor steel
has been penetrated before they ex-
plode their destructive charges. The
former were developed for destruction
of fragile aircraft and the latter for
use against battleships and fortif-
cations.
Another airplane development will
be shown tonight when flares will be
dropped having sufficient power to
light whole field of action below for
six or seven minutes with a glare
equivalent to that of 10000 ordinary
electric bulbs.
A reconnaissance tractor carrying a
crew of two, designed to maintain L.
miles an hour in rough country and
cross any stream with its boat-shaped
body and screw propeller, attracted
considerable attention. Self-propelleC
ammunition cars capable of supplying
front lines where no roads are avail.
able and the application of the radio
telephone to tank warfare and i'm
provements in anti-tank guns also
were demonstrated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
ISSUES MONDAY NIGHT

Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the navy, will speak in Rich
mond next Monday night, Oct. in the
Coliseum at o'clock. Mr.. Roosevelt
comes to Richmond under the auspices
of the Wayne county Republican COM
mittee and will discuss the campaign
issues. He will speak at Muncie in
the afternoon and a committee of
American Legion members from Rich
mond will go to Muncie in an auto
mobile and bring Mr.. Roosevelt to
Richmond.
The committee from the Republican
organization which is in charge of the
Roosevelt meeting has announced that
the doors of the Coliseum will open at
z o'clock and that the meeting will be-
gin promptly at o'clock. The Amer
ican Legion band will provide the
music.
Mr.. Roosevelt is to deliver but a few
speeches in Indiana and Wayne coun-
ty Republicans feel that they have
been fortunate in being able to have
the distinguished young cabinet offic-
er assigned to Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
NO SIGNAL NEEDED
FOR RIGHT HAND TURN

Don't wait for the signal when you
want to make a right-hand turn at
Eighth and Main streets. Just make
the turn"
This is the advice extended Rich
mond motorists by the city police de-
partment. Traffic officers at the bus
lest intersection in the city comment
ed Friday on the tendency among mo-
torists to wait till the traffic officer
has given them signal before they
turn to the right.
Although the left-hand turn is for
bidden, that action was taken because
it delays the handling of traffic." the
officer continued. THE right-hand
turn does not delay traffic unless the
driver hesitates at the corner. We
don't want him to stop or wait. Sim
ply make the turn the same as in any
other case"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
Indianapolis Man Deplores
National Road Condition

Protest against the condition of the
National Road west of Richmond, ana
the failure of officials to mark the
road with detour signs, was contained
in a letter written Mayor Lawrence
HandIey, by w. N. Shaw, of Indianap
oils, agent for life insurance concern.
The letter was received Friday. Mayor
Handley replied to the letcer at once,
with the settlement that the highway
which had been covered with tar was
under the control of the state highway
commission and the writer could get
action by complaining to that depart
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
EARL HAM EXPECTED
TO RECOGNIZE GIFT,
TO ELECT OFFICERS

Resolutions recognizing the gift to
Earlham college of $25, 900 from the
estate of the late Delevan Smith prob
ably will be introduced and approved
at the annual meeting of the Earlham
college board of trustees to be held in
the library at the college Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The board will transact the regular
business of hearing the reports of all
standing committees which will in
clude the report of the committee on
buildings and grounds in regard to
progress in the construction of the
new indoor athletic field
The board at this time will also
elect new officers for the coming year
and new standing committees will be
appointed. The present officers of the
board are: DR.. Walter c. Woodward,
general secretary of the Five Years
Meeting of Friends, chairman; JOSEPH
A. Goddard of Muncie. vice-chairman; !;
Atwood L. Jenkins of Richmond, treas.
urer. DR.. J H. Coffin of the Earlharl
college faculty. is secretary for the
board but is not an official member.
Richmond Members
Other members of the board who
live in Richmond are: Charles NJ
Woodman, pastor of the West Rich.
mond Friends church; Rufus NJ. Allen
and DR.. David NJ. Edwards, president
of Earlham college. member ex-officio
Members who do not live in Rich
mond are: Alvin f. Wildman Of Selma
Ind: Lucy Hill Binford, of Greenfield
Ind; Sumner Mills of West Newton
Ind; Murry s. Barker of Thorntown
Ind; Edward D. Evans of Indianapo
lis; Mary Anna Brown, of Carmel
Ind; Albert L. Copeland of Paoli, Ind.
Ebert B. Morris of Bloomingdale, Ind.
Christine R Osburn, of Danville, Ind.
and Perry S. Clark of Georgetown
Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
NO BREAK IN
LONG DROUGHT
OVER COUNTRY
Another "a Hours of General
ly Fair Weather Predicted
Forest Fires Leave
Thousands Homeless.
MANY Die IN FIRES
BULLETIN

COBALT, Ont, Oct "a heavy
rain this morning had virtually
quenched the forest fires about the
city which took a toll of possibly 60
lives and wiped the town of Haley
bury and several smaller settlements
out of existence Thirty-three bodies
have been recovered from the charred
wreckage which a week ago was Haley
bury. Many persons are missing.
Trainloads of tents, food, bedding and
other supplies are arriving now to aid
the 5000 homeless who have wandered
into Cobalt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-10-06
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Wftn anoth-
er "a hours of generally fair weather
forecast for the entire section of the
country from the Plain states east
ward, the United States weather bu-
reau saw no immediate prospect today
for break in the protracted drought
who has gripped a greater portion of
the country. Attending high tempera
lures for the season which yesterday
established records at a number of
points in the east and middle west also
were expected to continue at least un-
til tomorrow night.
Until the weather elements - the
winds and barometr.c pressures get
back to natural course, meteorological
ly speaking weather bureau officials
say the present dry spell during which
there has been little rain to speak of
in any section of the country with the
exception of Pacific coast, Florida and
the east gulf coast, for the last four
or five weeks will continue. The air,
they said, is simply showing a slug
gishness and lack of movement which
is barring the insweep of moisture
bearing air over the country.
Forest Fires Menace
Despite the extent and intensity of
the drought, however, the damage to
crops has been exceedingly small, ag-
riculturists declare, because of the
harvest generally being practically
over. The most serious effect has
been the retarding of winter wheat
sowing. Rural communities in wide
areas also have suffered from the dry.
ing up of streams, wells and reser
voirs.
The menace of forest fires, already
causing huge damage and threaten
/ ing additional loss of life, in Canada
in addition to areas aggregating about
| 100 square miles now burning in north
ern Minnesota, is by far the mos
feared consequence of the drought
1t has caused officials of the fores
department of the department of ag
riculture to post warnings agains1
/ lighting fires in the woods. This is
| the time of the year, it is declared
when the second forest fire period
can be expected, and with continu
ance of the dry weather the spread
of fires from Maine along the Atlanti;
coast south is feared.
4 JACKMAN, Me, Oct. 6.-There wa;
no hating today of the forest fires
which started in cutover land norti
of here three days ago and licked
through the piles OF trash, forcing
woodmen and their families to flee
The flames have made deep inroad
through the Arrostock county forests
eastward along the north shore of tn
Moose river. Extra frefighters ar
being rushed to the vicinity. Lumber
men, driven into town by the dens
smoke, say that the damage will b.
heavy. Great qualities of coke wood
already cut and piled, were threatened
with destruction today.
DULUTH, MINI, Oct Ga decide,
feeling of optimism prevailed through
out most sections of the northern Mir
nesota forest fire zone today. Fire fight
ing crews were able to make consiC
erable progress yesterday and las
night. Foggy weather and decrease
wind velocity aided them.
No new outbreaks had been repor+
ed early today. Several crews report
ed that during the night they ha
gained the upper hand on fires whic
had been threatening to get beyon
control. Fire breaks have been in
proved in nearly all sectors.