davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Mining Property Assessments
Sustained.

But few changes were made in
the assessments of The properties
of the OdanaL Iron company and
the Harmony ron company by the
board of review for the city OF
Hurley which concluded its se~
sious Tuesday The assessments
as made by the city assessor were
lin general sustained.
The testimony of numerous wit
nesses for the mining companies
was heard Monday and Tuesday
and number for the city. The
mining companies sought 10 prove
their contention that the assess
ment of their properties was too
high, and in view Of the action OF
the board of review will probably
appeal their cases TO the safe tax
commission.
The property of the Odanah Iron
company is assessed at 1855 279,
including real estate aud personal
property, which is almos twice the
amount assessed last year. The
assessment of the Harmony or
company totals s2i5, 500. LAS
year this property was assessed al
/ $50. 600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

present Hinkle school The site
finally selected is located near the
point where the old Hinkle road
joins Highway No 10 on the south
side of the Chicago & Northwestern
railroad tracks. Residents in the
west end Of The town wanted the
new school located closer to Kim
ball The building will cost in the
neighborhood of s. 900 and will
have two rooms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
VICTIM OF
GUN PLAY
J. " WOOley of Minneapolis Is Fatally
Shot 10 a Fracas in Hurley
Tuesday Night.

During squabble with a local
saloon keeper Tuesday night J ".
Wooley, OF Minneapolis, was fatal
y shot. He died twenty four hours
later al the Union hospital in Iron
wood
The shot was fred from a revolver
IN the hands of Rosatio Sicchio.
who gave himself up 70 the police
He was arraigued in municipal
court the following day aud was re
leased on bail bond Of S.. 900
furnished by Robt. Foutecchio and
Serafino Castagna. The date Of
the hearing was set for October 90
Pending the hearing complete
details of the affair will not be
known, but so far as can be learned
the shooting of Wooley was the
elimination OF the visit of the
Minneapolis man and several Others
TO Hurley. AT a late hour Tues.
day night Wooley and Frank John,
son, of Ironwood, emerged from
the saloon of Joe Francis on the
corner of Silver street and First
avenue. They encountered Sicchio,
who was carrying a suit case. Just
what transpired is not known but
it seems that testing about the
contents of the suit case followed
TO which Sicchio retorted. John
son is then alleged to have struck
and Knocked SicchiU down and
then ran away. Sicchio pulled a
gun and fred, the bullet striking
Wooley i'll the forehead. The
Others in the party then came on
the scene. Wooley fell and be
came unconscious. He was placed
in an automobile aud taken to the
Union hospital in Ironwood, where
physicians found that the bullet
had lodged i'll the mans brain and
held no hupes for his recovery. He
died late Wednesday evening.
Cards found OH the body of
Wooley showed that he was mem
Der of the Masonic fraternity and
was also an Elk. An Ironwood
undertaking firm took charge of
the body and it will probably be
shipped TO Minneapolis for burial
Sicchio was arraigned on acharge
of manslaughter and it is said will
plead self defense. II is understood
that he claims to have been used
roughly by the Irouwood men and
compelled to use his gun to pro
tect himself.
Wooley was a travelling salesman
who made his homein Minneapolis,
where he leaves his wife and three
children. He came to Ironwood
on business and had been there but
a short time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Bessemer Here Tomorrow.

Hurley plays return game with
Bessemer tomorrow. The game
will be played al the local bali pan k
and will start al 3 0 clock. In the
first game Bessemer easily took the
measure of Hurley, but since then
Hurley has been strengthened and
Manager Maye states that recent
changes in the lineup should give
the team added strength and put il
in position to make good show
ing against Bessemer. Many bess
emer fans will be at the game to-
morrow and if HURLEY fans turn out
the way they should there will be
a big crowd in attendance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Liquor Law ViOlators Fined.

Six hundred dollars in fines were
paid into the Golfers of the municip
al court as the result of arrests
made by state prohibition officers
The officers visited a number of
local soft drink parlors but were
unable to get the stuff in only one
place A small quantity OF liquor
was found in store room at the
Burton. Louis ,alcour, bar tender,
paid a fine of 800 aud costs.
.Domenic Bertuso of the Cary
location paid the heaviest fine.
Two large stills, mooushine and
mash were found at bis home He
was assessed $500 and costs.
The other hundred vas paid by
Stanley Beltran of the Town OF
Quincy following his arraigument
on a charge OF making ;aoonshine.
He acku lwiedged ownership Of a
still and mash found On MS pre-.
misses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Ironwood and Bessemer PLAYED
to a scoreless tie last Sunday at
Bessemer before a large crowd
Fans from many points of the range
witnessed the contest. 1t was a
battle royal, with football stars
arrayed against each other. 1t was
generally expected that Bessemer
would hand it to Ironwood, but the
invaders were able to hold Bess-
emer down, due largely to their
effective punts. When it looked
as though Bessemer would make a
touchdown, the bali being one yard
from goal, hVe-yard penalty for
being offside spoiled the excellent
chance for Bessemer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Failure on the part of the Wake
field highs to make a point from
place kick after making a touch.
down in the third quarter gave the
game at the local park last Satur.
day to Hurley by one point. The
final score was 7 to 8.
Although Hurley was outweigh
ed they overcame the disadvantage
by snappy work and good punting
on the part of Wilcox. Hurley
made touchdown in the second
quarter and with a drop kick
Wilcox added the extra point The
locals carried the fighting right 10
the visitors and during almost the
entire first half had the ball ia
Wakefield sterritory. In the second
half Hurley almost made another
TOUCHDOWN, line plunges aud end
runs bringing the ball to within a
half yard of the Wakefield goal be-
fore they were stopped.
Hnrley's lineup-Trier, left end
Sturgul, left tackle; Gersicb, left
guard; Prosek, center; Perlberg,
right guard; Matusewic, right
tackle; Hunt, right end; Stevens,
quarterback, Reible, left halfback
Calvi, right halfback; Wilcox, full
back.
This afternoon the Park Falls
high school will play Hurley at the
local park. the game to be called at
2:3o. Hurley is out to win and
hopes to add another victory. Park
Falls got a severe drubbing at the
hands of Ashland few weeks ago
So did Hurley. The teams ought
to be evenly matched
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

When a man 8 so cheap be VOL I
buy pair Of glasses ne makes q spec
tacle % himself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Say it with ads IL the News.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
GRIDIRON FANS
 ON EDGE FOR
 YALE-ARMY TILT
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 27-The Dart mouth football eleven and 1,500 root CTS were given royal sendoff today on their departure for Boston for the game with Harvard tomorrow. Yes terday, after the last practice session there was a mass meeting of students and Alumni. The workout yesterday consisted of a short dummy scrin- Cannen expressed his satisfaction With the teams showing and declared that the men had shown more pep to- oay than at any time this season. He announced the following lineup:
 Lynch and Bjorckman, end; Hatch ana Nefdlinger, tackles; Aschenbach Murphy and Taylor, guards; Moore, center; Mills, quarter; Harris and S3egfr1ed, halfbacks Leavitt, fullback Don Moore, regular center, has been appointed acting captain of the team in Burke's absence
 Harvard Confident.
 Cambridge, Oct. 27-Haryard is confident of victory on the eve of the Dartmouth battle tomorrow Only light dummy scrinma ge was indulg- ed in yesterday.
 Coach Fisher announced today that the Crimson team to start against Dartmouth will have as ends Fitts and Holber, as it is improbable that Hartley, for whom HoIber is substf- ute. will be recovered enough by that time. Eastman and Gneenough are expected to hold the tackle berths kunhardt and Grew will be at guard Herman is the choice for center. as Clark is nursing a bad knee Captain Buell. will be at quarterback. Owen, Gehrke and Churchill will make up the backf1eld.
 Helnie Bunker, the regular right tackle who was badly shaken up in the Centre game, has not practiced this week and while he is not expect ed to start the game Saturday he may get on the line up at some time Charlie Hubbard, who was also bang ed up last week, has not worked at all this week. Phil Kunhardt is slated to take his place against Dart mouth. These injuries have made it necessary to reconstruct the whole right side of the. line
 Wesleyan Plays Tufts.
 Middletown, Conn.,, Oct 27-Coach Fred Martin and a squad of 20 Wes- leyan's gridiron warriors, departed today for the Tufts game in high spirits, Martin declared that all of the men are in good condition and tory are good.
 In the final workout. yesterday, the first string men were given an easy time. There was no Scrimmage, but the men were given signal prac- tice and passing drills, and were sent down under F'ricke's and Robison's bunting. There was also tackling practice with the dummy.
 Chicago Keyed Up Chicago, Oct. 27-Interest in to- ntorrow's football game between Princeton and Chicago is at fever heat. The Princetonians are due here this afternoon and will receive a big welcome from the Tiger Alumni of the Windy City. Thirty-f1ve men are in Bill Roper's squad that left Princeton late yesterday afternoon.
 Followers of the Maroon today ad- nitted that few teams have appeared on Stagg Field in recent years that have caused as much anxiety as the Invading Tiger eleven. A team with the sting of 8 to defeat of a year ago still ranking in their hearts is eXpected to play super football.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Couple Married Here Will Reside
 In Naugatuck

MT. and Mrs John David Maroney are now enjoying a honeymoon at various points of interest in New York state and expect to be at home to their friends in Naugatuck after No vember 15. The couple were married Tuesday morning at o'clock in St. Charles church Before her mar riage Mrs Maroney was Miss Lillian Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs John Anderson of Noble avenue.
 The attendants at the wedding were Miss Margaret Mary Ellsworth and Harry Freeman. The ceremony was performed Gby Rev. Thomas B. Clos ter assistant pastor at the church, and during the service Miss Mary Kelly sang "I Love You Truly and % Promise Me-"
 After a large reception at the home of the brides parens the couple left for a wedding trip. For some time Miss Anderson was connected with the advertising department of How lands Dry Goods company. MT. Mar oney is manager of the Economy Gro cery store in Naugatuck.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
NATUREOPATHY1

Millions of intelligent people are already convinced by practical eXper- fence of the real efficacy of natural healing methods, requiring no further proof. And yet many millions are not even aware there is such a thing in existence.
 Cures made by Natureopaths, such as are practised by the Blumer college at 991 Broad St., Bridgeport, are made by the enforcement of natures laws, and such results are positively per manent and lasting.
 The people of this country are rapidly and surely drifting into new line of thought and away from drug medication. A few more years will sound the death kneIl of drugs. Thou sands are convinced that drugs do not cure.
 The day is at hand when no physi- elan can afford to lag behind the times in this advanced, valuable method of treating disease. The people are hearing and being educated about it, and as they enjoy it's benefits and wit ness the marvellous cures of disease by these modern methods, they want and demand it.
 Thousands suffering from almost every disease known have received treatment from the Natureopathic doctors. Many who had given up all hope of ever seeing a well day again are now in the enjoyment of perfect health, as this method has long passed the experimental stage.
 The following are some of our re- cent cases:
 A gentleman who suffered neuritis for more than three years, which kept him awake nights, claimed that the excruciating pain was uncomfortable. Seven Natureopathic treatments prac- tically cured him
 A man seventy-seven years old had all the stiffness of age, as well as all his rheumatic pains, relieved in ten treatments.
 A young woman was treated for deafness. She could not hear a sound. She stated she was totally deaf. After, about ten treatments she could hear quite well.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Elect Officers At
 Important Meeting
 of Hebrew Society

About 500 members of the Hebrew Sick Benefit Association were present at an important meeting of that or ganization held recently in the Y. M. H. A. on Madison avenue, Plans were made for the goth anniversary Of the association to be observed soon and Dr, Morris Bell. was chosen to act as chairman of the arrange ments committee.
 He will be assisted by Dr, Isidor Yochman. Dr, Benjamin BerkoWftz' Sigmund Hirschman, Abe Geduldtg, A, Shineman, Dr. Max Boas. Dr. Ben jamin Greenberg and A. Ianchic,
 The following officers were elected to serve for the next six months: President, Benjamin Spivack; vice president Dr. Morris Bell; secretary. Morris Bufferd, and treasurer, Dr. Max Boas.- Dr. Isidor Yochelman was named as examining and attending physician.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
WILL OF CLOTHING
 MERCHANT LEAVES ESTATE TO FAMILY

The will of the late JohntF. Keane, well known clothHer. who died re- gently has been filed in Probate court. The First National Bank is named executor and trustee of the estate with the right to carry on the clothing business of John F. Keanc & Company. At any time the trustee of the estate deems it necessary it shall consult with the relatives of the deceased and sell the busin ess and other property owned by the estate.
 The estate consists chiefly of prop erty in the center of the city, the clothing business and other real es- tate holdings. In the will drawn Sept 14, 1922, many bequests are made The sum of $500 is given to St. Augustines church. $400 of 1t to be used for masses for his soul and and that of his deceased wife, for the examination of officers of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
INEN'S GLEE CLUB
 IS ORGANIZED

The Mems League of St. Charles parish. which is one of the most pro- gressive and strongest church organ izations in this city. has introduced an innovation in the form or a splendid G1ee Club which proposes and secular music during the winter. It is expected that the club will make it's first appearance at the Christmas Communion of the Mems League, and is to be known as the tBarromes Gree Club.
 As director and coach for the new club, Prof. M. J. Grattan has been secured. The ability of Prof. Grat- tan is well known in this city and among his recent successes was the Catholic Choral society which gave such a splendid rendition of Rosinis $ 'tStabat Mater durng last Lent m the Bridgeport High school. The value of the instruction given by opportunity should not De missed by the men of the society.
 Registration for the Glee club is still open and all men Of the society are urged to enroll at the next re- St. Charles school hall.
 Among those who have already registered are Eohn Miles. Cyril Null James Gormley, Martin Romano, liar ry Maloney, Frank Muldoon, William Fenton, Thomas Hogan, Arthur Me Padden, Henry Fox, Henry Donnelly, Edward O'Connell, Arthur Csech. Vic McNif, Charles Rock. Fred Benham. Harold Pitt. David Murphy. Charles Canayello, James Lee, P. J. Conlfn, Harry Noonan, Robert Peg. Thomas kearney, Walter Barrett, Gerald Phe Paul McElroy. Edward Carroll John Kane and Richard Murphy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
HOLDS
 FIRST FALL NTGErTIN G

The first fall meeting of the local Typothetae was held at the Algon- quin club Wednesday night. About 25 members of the local organization including the master printers of Stamford also, were in attendance. After an address by President Cutting the meeting was turned over to MT. V. H. Borg. toastmaster. who called on the various members and guests Cor short talks. and met with hearty responses. District Secretary w. L. Mckay of Boston. was present and addressed the gathering on the prin- ctpal matter taken up at the 1nterna- ton convention. held at Cleveland. last week. Those present were Messrs. V, 1T. Borg. A. l.. Christie. J. E. Colgan. s. A. Cutting, James Mur- ray, R. F. Dunham, HI. R. Woods, F. ". Smith, c. W. Gorton. M. J. Kelly, R. w. Sherwood. A. EscleS. H Lasher. A. Hinchcliffe. R. M. Gleason, D. c. Honan of Bridgeport; MT w I< Mckay of Boston; Mr. 4. L. Fynan of New Haven; MT. W. Pollard of New York; Messrs. S. W. Gillespie, B. Il; Brock, W. F. Marschall, F. Marschall of Stamford The entertainment committee responsible for the sue cess of the affair is composed Of N- H. Borg and C. w. Gorton-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

Read the Scientific Natureopathic ic magazine Can be secured at news stands.-Advertisem
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
TODAY ON S
 VETERANS PROTESs

A meeting will be held at the STfIe Trades chool on John street toaEy by the Board of Inquiry relative z O the disabled veterans of Bridgepuf [ who are vocational students. A nlae- ber of complains have been receivEd by committee regarding compensh- tion to the eterans after receivI1g training.
 This matter Is being. investigated q by the committee and steps will De taken at once and placed before the com mittee of the Veterans Bureau.
 Investigator Height, of the Vet erans Bureau of New York. and off, cers of the V. F. w. and the Ameri . can Legion, comprised the committe g that received the veterans protests.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

f of young lady who had a large golter, and could hardly swallow her food After receiving fifteen treat ments she was perfectly well and there was no sign of the goiter.
 Stomach troubles, over 26 cases. some of the worst forms ranging from ordinary inactivity of the stomach to the worst type of alteration. Any where from to 30 treatments cured these cases. Testimonials of these re- markable results are on public red ords in the various state capitols where Natureopathic bills are intro- duced.
 Asthma cases, greatest number uh- der treatment, their reputation as specific for these cases spread far and wide since State Capitol testimonials proved that Natureopathic treatments are rendering excellent service and admirable results are received by these treatments.
 Health is the first wealth. said the great philosopher Emerson, Very few appreciate this statement as they that there is nothing so valuable as perfect health, after they have become diseased.
 Perfect health is truly the man Of wealth.
 Without health one always fails to reach the highest rung in the ladder of life.
 The object of Natureopathy is to teach the true knowledge of nature and the perfect understanding of natures laws.
 All the Natureopathtc health sys- tenn requires is to treat it's practition- CTS honestly and fairly and give them the necessary time to produce results. Results are certain, depending on the length of time the afflictfon was In progress. and whether or not you are being taken care of by the right kind of a Natureopath. xt
 Natureopathic doctors, are still busy treating the sick at 991 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn. q!
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
Chicago Keyed Up.
Oil Company Sues
 Over Lost Barrels

The Tide Water Oil company of this city has brought suit against Harry Cohen of the Bridgeport Barrel Co. for damages of s700, claiming that $45o.SO was given March 12. 1918. by them to one Phillip Norwftz as pay ment for 1855 empty barrels then in transit The barrels were never re- eaived, 1t is claimed. The action is brought in the Court of Common Pleas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
MILITARY EXAMINING
 BOARD MEETS OCT. 27

Hartford, Oct. 27-Notce is given in orders from the Adjutant Generals office that the military examining board will meet in New London on Oct. 27. and in New Haven on Nov. !, for tht examinaton of officers of the Connecticut National Guard in this state who. have been dederaIly recog- nize,7 hut who under the recent ruling will have to stand examination.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27
HOLD HUSBAND
 AND FATHER ON
 SERIOUS CHARGE

Arrested last night on the com plaint of two minor girls. Fred Ort- lepp, 3a, a tailor, married and the father of a crippled child. was ar raigned in the city court thN morning where probable cause was bound by Judge Arthur ComIey to bind the ac- cused over to the next term of the criminal Superior court under bonds Of s1000 for trial at the December term.
 Two charges one of indecent as sault and the second of having ob-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

the Keane burial plot in St. MichaeFs cemetery; $1,250 is set aside for a monument; $1.000 Is given to Ann Keating, a sister, $500 to Irene Cor bett, a niece; S25O to Arthur Cor bett. a nephew; $15O to John Cor bett, a nephew; $1,O00 to a brother, Joseph; $1,O0O to a brother, Daniel; $500 to a nephew, Vincent G. Keane3 $50 to an employe, George French; i; $50 to Ronald -Thorne. another ern- p1oye; $10O to Rev. James C. O'Brien, Stamford; $10O to Rev. James c. Nihill; $50 to Margaret Burns. widow Of George Burns, Jr.. and $50 to Cor neliuS Drtscol.
 The residue of the estate Is en- trusted with the First National Bank to invest and reinvest and to be held in trust for the maintenance and ed ucaton of the late MT. Keane's sons, Joseph. Paul, Francis, Robert. and when Robert reaches age the estate shall be equally divided between the sons and a daughter, Margaret, and niece, Martina Keane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. - Billy Snev- lin. brother of Eddie ShevIin. New England weIterweight champion ana boxing instructor at Dartmouth. has been appofnted instructor of boxins at Harvard He Is retired light weight champion of the navy and former national amateur champion in the I55-pound class
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

The Patriotic Instructor of Elias Howe. Jr., W. R. c. urges the public of Bridgeport to make a liberal dis play of the flag today on the occasions of Theodore Roosevelt's birthday, and also Navy day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-27

scene literature and pictures in n possession were lodged against nina
 Ortlepp was arrested in l916 on charge of similar nature. M