davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

GIenwood City-Six persons are
known to have persisted and several
others fatally injured in a cyclonic
wind and rain storm which swept
through four Wisconsin counties caus
ing property damage estimated al be
tween 100000 and 100000 Polk,
Barron. Dunn and ST. Croix were the
four counties affected. The storm
conferred its intensity in an area lead.
ing from a point where the boundaries
of those four counties meet The
storm struck first in Edin Prairie and
Emerald townships just west OF Glen
wood City, which is in the western
part Of St. Croix county. In these two
townships strip half a mile wide
and four miles long was swept by the
storm and tore down barns and three
farm houses were knocked from their
foundations, with some olss of live
stock. Reports state that several resi-
dents were injured The storm had
apparently struck to its north and
northeast course spreading out north
oil Glenwood City into Dunn county
and continuing on into Polk and Bar
ron counties between Clear Lake and
Prairie Farm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Menomonie-There is a loss for
Wisconsin schools of over 5000 teach
ers yearly, according to officials of
the Wisconsin Teachers association,
who must be replaced by new re-
cruits About 300 more teachers are
needed each year to take care of the
increased number of school children
it was said. According to the associa-
ton, it was a conservative estimate TO
say that at least 1850 of these new
teachers are needed for the country
schools.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
A Let of Practice.

His sweetheart chung 70 lin.
"Oh, I'm so glad you're bach /
New York - she said. And l0v
me, did you remember an tile b-3
full things you said to I-s
among the fascinating New
girlsI'
Remember themT said lie. ~
/ kept on repeating Them de4rest'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Couderay- Jasper Cross, Indian
farmer on the Couderay reservation
near Couderay, is the first one in this
locality to install q radio telephone
receiving set. Mr.. Cross has charge OF
the Chippewa Indians on the reser-
walton acting under Supt. Craige of
the Indian school at Hayward The
radio : a mystery to the Chippewa
Indians who marvel at the music and
speeches coming out Of the air. They
just shake their heads and smile. =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Madlson-The care OF dependent tu-
bercular and mentally deranged per-
sons in Wisconsin is shown to be a
growing problem with which the
county and state governments are
faced by the report of the state board
of control on operation of public
charities and state asylums during
1921. Operation costs 10 maintain
these institutions were $5.044,247, the
public charities costing $1,847,061; in
sane asylums. $1.920,680; tubercular
sanatoriums. S894079, and poorhouses,
S582.427 The number Of persons in
insane asylums during the year was
$3.50, an average Of 173 over the pre-
vious year. with 500 IN tuberculosis
sanatoriunls. aR iaqrease of 106 over
1920, and i. 77s44ssl county and city
poorhouses, an tnFrease Of 153 over
the previous year. s,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Fond du Lac-Cyril Alters, IS. liv-
ing at PEBBLES, near Fond du Lac. dur
ing storm, strapped his radiophone
headpiece on and waited for concert
waves A bolt Of lightning struck the
antena which topped Cyrls home 1t
travelled down the copper wire and
knocked Cyril unconscious. When he
regained consciousness he found he
was uninjured with the exception that
The filings We're knocked from his
teeth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Unity = Suspicion that Charles
Rindquist, wealthy bachelor, whose
charred body was taken from the
ruins Of his beautifuT farm home near
Unity, was murdered and the house
then fired to cover evidences of the
crime, is entertained by Marathon
county officials from Wausau, who
visited the scene OF the tragedy. seek
ing in the debris of the burned build
ing clews that might solve a well con
ceaIed crime.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Madison-The railroad commission
has ordered that all gas and electric
companies of Wisconsin with annual
revenues amounting TO more than
$4,000 establish a uniform classified
ton OF accounts, worked out by ao-
countants OF the national association
OF railroad and public utility commits
stuners. This order goes into effect
Jan. /, 1928 A supplementary order
affecting smaller companies will be
made soon, the commission an
nouuced. &. C. Mathews, statisticion
for the Wisconsin railway commits
sion, was a member OF the committee
which has been working on the new
classification for the last four years.
He is OF the opinion that the changes
from the classification adopted in
1908 viii have a marked effect on the
basis Tor establishing rates by the
commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
Only Remaining Desnot

The only desporic Gonarea .e
the whole world is the amir E.
gnanistan, who rules his c.r-T
solutely. ordering the coIn.1- a1-
ing Of his people in all ma-.ars
personally runs he countrE reg
commerce. foreign affairs .ll &
tic relations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

measure providing that subsidies shall
not be paid ~ shipowners who sell
liquor on American ships outside the
three-mile limit
- long as Mr.. Lasker IS able to
maintain bis position-that an Amer
lean ship is not American territory
after it passes the three mile limit
thousands of thirsty and grateful
Americans win patronlze the shipping
board vessels IT and when DE is
driven from that position, the thirsty
American travellers win transfer their
patronage @ ships that fly some other
flag than the Stars and Stripes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Madison - Ten more Wisconsin
High schools and academies have
recently been added to the list Of high
schools whose work is accredited by
the University OF Wisconsin and
whose graduates may enter the uni
versity without examination on the
presentation OF a certificate. The new
schools are: ST. Agnes convent OF
Fond au Lac, Milwaukee Country Day
school ana the high schools OF Arkan-
saw, Denmark Gays Mills, Hilbert.
Ithaca, Merrimac, North Freedom and
Oxford.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Waupun-The Irvine plant at the
state prison at Waupun is putting in
overtime this month to manufacture
Irvine for what is now promising to
be Wisconsin's largest crop in years.
The plant is running until p, m
each day and means, with a short
time out for supper, over two hours
over time daily About 100000 lbs.
viii be the years output, and it is all
sold and more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

1 throughout tile country and among
the celebrations was ONE especially
worthy of note This was in historic
Fort AIeiIenry where was unveiled the
monument erected bv congress TO
Francis Scott keE author of the star
Span-led Banner The handsome
shaft stands near tile spot where
aoare3 tae Flag while Key was writing
his Immortal lines President, Harding
delivered graceful delicatory ADJ
dress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
DREsInENT HARDING is 50 i

DEESIDENT HARDING Is SO IN
4 sisteur On the passage Of the ship
subsidy ill., which has been re-lrafted
by the house committee on merchant
marine thar he has warned congress
It's failure in this respect VIII certain
Is lead him 10 call IN immediate ey-
fraordinary session. The President has
also lot congress know that In his
opinion the tariff is the most important
matter before 1t. ana that It should
have undivided attention until II is
disposed Of Then ana not until then
he thinks the soldiers bonus bin
should be- taken up. NcCumber and
other senators who are pushing the
bonus legislation showed a disposition
10 disregard this advice from the
White House and went ahead with
plans for slIeracking the tariff, In
favor OF the bonus this week. They
believe the latter measure can be put
through without a long debate
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Most good fellows are tNa-
away from home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Milwaukee Mrs Julia Lee Peck,
who passed the centenary mark May
o. 1922, died at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs ". I, Lowry, Mil
waukee. With the exception Of the
last few years. Mrs. Peek has led an
active life, and she attributed her re-
markable health to temperate living
schedule. Early to bed and early to
rise was a favorire rule in her life
and she spent much Of her time out Of
doors. Il had also been Mrs. Peck's
desire to live a century just as her
mother before her had Her mother
was born in 1900 and died in 1900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
NEWS review or
CURRENT Events
Big Row Over Sale of Liquor on
Vessels Controlled BY the
Shipping Board.
D3YS AID VETS BOTH ANGRY

Controversy May Hamper ship Sub.
sidy LegtsIation-European Experts
Meet at The Hagug-Russta ls
observation-disclosures Fedora
zion Of Labor in Convention.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

to be treated with contempt either by
France or even the United States,
without whose economic cooperation
the economics Of the Russian state
cannot be re-established. BY her
famine relief America has gained some
sympathy in Russia, which she is
going to forfeit if she wishes to play
the role Of dictator toward Russia by
forcing upon her such base demands.
Despite her poverty. Russia viii en-
ter into relations with foreign coun-
tries only On the basis Of mutual es-
teenl'
What a strange inversion Of ideas
In that allusion to America and the
famine relief!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

NECESSARILY the German repara-
! tons question viii intrude itself
in the present conference. and the
friends of France are hoping that she
will present a definite plan in this
regard. Germany has PAID the June
instaIlment but cynically sa' 5, as to
the sums due in July and thereafter.
there is no likelihood that we can
pay them, and what are you going to
do about itI'
Austria is attracting more sympathy
than any other Of the former enemy
states, for obvious reasons. Her rulers
are calling for material aid. which
they say must be extended TO save
the country from bolsheyism Already
France has agreed to make a large
loan 10 Austria.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

CUBA is in a mess again. owing
\ TO the delay Of President zayas
in carrying out the pledges made to
General Crowder to rid the govern
Gents af alleged graft The cabinet
has resigned in order to aid the Presl-
deRt In carrying out tine desired re-
forms, Some members of the Cuban
congress are talking Of impeachlng
Zayas. The American government is
watching developments closely, but is
hopeful that Intervention under the
terms Of The Plat amendment viii
not be necessary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

CHLE and Peru, through their
- representatives sent to Wash
ington, have spent month in
futile attempts to reach a basis for
settlement ST the Tacna-Arica dispute,
M now they have asked Secretary Of
state Hughes to help them. 1t is
understood that he WIN not act Of
ieialiy as a formal arbitrator. bur in
mn individual capacity in the role of
a c0nciliator
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
ALIENS FOOT En-
FOR THE I

sprinkle -Ga ar two IS
powders 10 rhe Foot
ruc The -aet 1t takes
Ccrus and Fu5r1S ana
feet. Then 0r lasting
LENS Fro-= Ease into
the friction trom the
and uss-s walking 3
Il for dancing parties
az 1es over One "
thousand pounds Ct Il
we're used Us eur ARM
the war. y.
II a Piach, Use ALLEN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Woods along the bank
Of the Rock river in Rock county and
about the county are filled with seven.
year locusts. The trees are being de,
nuded Of leaves and the ends OF
branches are dropping OFF where they
have been cut by the insects. Thous-
ands OF the discarded shells Of the in
sects are found about the ground on
the edge Of he woods and fields ada
cent. Other places in the county also
report the presence Of the locusts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Appleton-Fifty-fiye bachelor de-
grees and five special degrees of Doc
tors Of Law and Doctors of Divinity,
We're granted TO students OF the
graduating class Of Lawrence college
by the president Of the college, DR..
Samuel Plantz. at the final exercises
of commencement in combination
with the 18th birthday anniversary
celebration of Lawrence college.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Superior-George Kramer, alias
Gagnon, 80 was sentenced TO serve a
year and a day in the federal prison
at Leayenworth. Kas., by Judge c. 2.
Luse in federal district court at
Superior. Gagnon pleaded guilty 10
a charge of counterfeiting. 1t is
charged that he raised 81 federal bills
10 $40.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Madjson-The Wisconsin Tent and
Awning Manufacturers association is
attacked ia an action in the Dane
county court by Atty. Gen. William J..
Morgan, asking fer a permanent in
junction to restrain members of the
organization from combining to fix
prices in violation of The state anti
trust law
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Oshkosh ~ one thousand poultry
breeders ar Oshkosh That is the
slogan which has been adopted by he
Wisconsin State Poultry association
tn its plans lor The annual summer
Poultry Breeders association which IS
convention OF tie Wisconsin Poultry
breeders association, which IS to 6e
hell in ,aar ljty July Is and "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

your consideration as to your future
plans with the Academy OF Music.'
While the prospects for the coming
year are favorable. the report points
out that the stockholders must expect
another loss. The short season Of only
thirty weeks and a dark period of
twenty two wccks-from May | to Oc-
,obcr make it practically impossible
TO place the Academy on n self support
ing basis unless the public supports 1t
in the way Of rentals more generously
than it has in the last two years.
The report drew attention to the ac-
tivities Of the Womnn's Board of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
ACADEMY Of MUSIC
AGAIN SHOWS LOSS
Deficit Of S27,164 Is Reported
Despite Best Season in In
stitution's History
INCREASE IN TAX A BLOW

Another deficit from operation Of the
Academy Of Music. reported nt the an
rual meeting Of the Academy of Music
Corporation my Edward w. BOX last
night, set stockholders and directors
racking their brains today IN an effort
TO reach a solution of the problem OF
supporting the institution in the fu-
ture
Although the Academy had the best
season in its history last year. there
was deficit Of $2i. 10, according
TO the annual report submitted by MIR.
Box. Unless the public accords better
support 10 the house in the future. Mr..
Box said. it viii be virtually impoHsi-
bic to place the organization back OF II
on n self supporting basis.
While Mr.. Box made no specific rec
concentrations. il is intimated drastic
action may he necessary If the corpora
ton is not assured of greater number
ot rentals for the house in the ensuing
year. Despite the protests OF tie f.Xc-
cutive Committee. the assessed valua-
ton on the Academy was increased ov
the Board of Revision OF Taxes from
ST. 600 900 10 S1,GNN, 600. which VIII
entail an increase in taxes of SS'OO,
over and above the annual deficit which
Is expected.
Tax Increase Discouraslhg
Last year there were 3J4 engage
mrncs in the auditorium compared
with 2T1 the year before, an Increase
OF So: an additional 33+ events took
place in tho Foycr, against 239 the
wear preceding or an Increase Of 100.
| The Total number of events given in
! both the auditorium and the Foyer was
! GSS. as compared with A ,otnl of 800
tho preceding season which represents
( an increasc of lSS In the last year
! OF the old Academy management. there
were 251 engagements. hence the past
years figures show nm increase of 49,
events over rho record number under
! the old regime
The most discourocinr experience
of the wear" Mr. Box said, was the
! increase of the tax assessment of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18
THE GLORY THAT WAS AMERICAS

Explorations on Easter Island have brought
TO light apparently conclusive proof that
Of Athens and Rome. Francis Dickie dis.
cusses the probability of that ancient race
Read this article In the Magazine Section
Of tho Sunday PUBLIC LEDGER. Make II
Habit ADD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-18

Corporation, which introduced changes
in the kitchens and cloak rooms at.
tached to the Foyer with q view to ia
cilitnting the management Of social af-
fairs which depend on kitchen equip
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HOPE

DR., Van Horn of Plnion, N. NJ,
has purchased the general mer-
chandise store formerly owned by
Jones &c Watts.
Reagan Brewer left Monday for
Las Cruces, where he will take up
the vocational work for ex-service
men.
Miss Lillian Brownie en-
tertained number Of the young
people Friday evening in honor of
Mrs. Herbert Phillips of Albuquer-
cue, who is visiting her parents.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. w. Reed.
Basil Curry and family left Sat-
urday for Artesia, where Mr. Curry
will work for the Artesia Auto COM
.pany.
The young people of the town
are rejoicing in the fact that the
movie show will open next month.
The young people of the Epworth
league are practicing on n play
which they expect to give in the
near future. They are being trained
by Miss Naomi Medcalf.
Mr. Mckinley and Mr.. Scott re-
turned to Hope Monday after
spending several weeks In Dallas.
Mrs Thomas, sister Of Mrs. Gar
land Mellerd, is visiting at the Mel
lerd ranch.
Mr. Stickel, the ex-soldier who
was shot at lower Penasco some
ten days ago. returned to his home
Monday after being dismissed from
the hospital at Roswell
Or. ]. ]. Clark of Artesia was In
Hope Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

day afternoon in the Elks club. Re-
ports Of delegates to the state fed
Grafton meeting, were read and the
club listened to and interesting ac-
count Of trip to Chautauqua, New
York by Mrs. Charles O'Malley who
was a delegate TO the general fed
GRAFTON meeting there last summer.
Miss Louise Jaramillo sang two
solos which were greatly enjoyed.
Sorosis met Monday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. l.. p. Lyster and
continued its study of Alaska. Mrs
J. w. Muir discussed the agricul-
ture of Alaska; Mrs. George Almes,
it's school systems and resources
and Miss Vivian Hedgcock, the
scenic beauty.
Mrs. George A. Fleming presided
over five tables of bridge Tuesday
evening { her home on North
Fifth street.
Mrs. Anna Ward Holt gave de-
lightful bridge party Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home on Eighth
street.
Mrs. O. o. Askren will be hostess
to the Friday Bridge club Friday
afternoon at her homo on Hot
Springs boulevard.
Two literary societies have been
organized at the Las Vegas high
school to promote interest in litera-
ture. Debates, intra society con-
tests and programs of various sorts
have been planned, the first pro-
gram being given Friday afternoon.
A preliminary contest was held
at the Castle High to choose a rep
resentntive from Las Vegas High
school at the state declamatory
contest TO be held in Albuquerque
next week. The contestants were
Hazel Bell, Evelyn Fleming, Mary
Hunker, Gertrude Erb and Ellis
Sieglitz.
The Normal University faculty
will he guests Of the domestic sci
ence class at n Thanksgiving dinner
to be given Friday evening in the
new science building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

home of Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Bolt
Saturday.
o. e. Hill and Clay Coleman
went to Ocate Sunday and will
spend a few days hunting in the
Ocate mountains,
The Levy Jolly club met Friday
evening at the old school building,
to elect new officers to fill the va
cancies caused by the resignation
of MIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Criger and
son Harold, who are soon to leave
for Detroit. The officers elected
are: President, Prof. e. r John
son; vice president, Harry Voren-
berg; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Henrietta Davidson. Prof. Johnson
then appointed the following: Floor
manager, William Arnold; commit
tee on lunch, Mrs. Bolt, Mrs. Zim
norman and Miss Jessie De Foor,
DR.. II. c. Schipman spent sew
eral days In Cimarron this week on
inspection Of cattle.
Il. J. and NJ. Il. Robinson and T.
]. Bolt motored to Springer Tues
day on a business trip.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
PORTALES

A Parent Teachers association
of the Methodist Sunday school
was organized on Wednesday night.
The officers elected are II. G.
Black, president; Mrs. w. II. DAN
iels, vice president; Miss Estell
Johnston, secretary. The associa-
tion has 35 members. A business
meeting will be held once each
month and an open meeting will be
held eve.y three months when
speeches will be made and a pro-
gram will be given by the Sunday
school pupils.
Mr.. George OF Amarillo, Texas,
and Miss Estell Keeter of Floyd
drove to the Methodist parsonage
in Portales last week where they
were united in marriage by the
Rev. ]. j. Richards. Lowrey John
son and Miss Ruby Todd, both of
Portales, were married last week
at the Methodist parsonage. The
Rev. j. j. Richards performed the
ceremony.
Will Kenyon John Langston,
Coleman Peuley and John Peuley
left Sunday for the mountains,
where they will spend several days
hunting big game.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Greaves ar
rived Monday from Lindale, Texas
and are now at home in a suite OF
rooms in the Rhoda Johnson Mary
West home on East Colorado street
Mr.. Greaves Is son of S. A.
Greayes of the Portales Valley
News.
Mrs. George Carr of Fort Sum
ner, former resident of Portales,
spent the past week visiting with
her many friends.
A delightful entertainment was
given by the grades Of the high
school building at the school audi
torium on Friday evening. Chill
dren from tho primary room to the
seventh grade took part. The pro-
gram consisted of chorus, boost
ing the grade school; pantomimes,
drills, songs, readings, a doll car
niyal, and plays given by sixth
grade, and the seventh grade. The
doll carnival, given by IL little girls
of the fourth grade, consisted of
five different acts. 1t was an espe-
cially pleasing feature, as were two
character songs, and trio. Miss
Ruth Haning presided at the piano.
assisted by Miss Pearl Bramlet
A fund was realized from the en-
tertainment which will benefit the
grades.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Henderson en-
tertained as weekend guest their
nephew, o. II. Hickerson, of Okla
homa City, who stopped off while
enroute to Roswell.
Mrs. Felix Homes, who has been
q guest for some time in Mr.. and
Mrs. r. l.. Woods home, left last
week for her home in Santa Ana.
Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto McMinn left
here Friday for Albuquerque
where they will reside.
The Rev. j. =. Nix, pastor of
Portales Baptist church. was elect
ed first vice president Of the Bap-
tist Convention of New Mexico,
which was held last week at Tu-
cumcari and was also selected
as alternate to preach the conven-
tion sermon at the convention ses-
sion which will be held in Las
Vegas in November, 1928.
Mrs. Homer Compton was the
pleasing hostess to the Thursday
Evening Serving club at her home.
After needle work, about one dozen
ladies were served refreshmnts.
The Freshman class of the high
school gave program Wednesday
morning at assembly period.
Miss Lillian Marshal, teacher