davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Madison-Despite strikes the nun
Der Of persons employed during Au-
gust was greater in Wisconsin than
during July, the Industrial commits
sion reported. Building, highway and
railroad construction, logging. iron
mining and manufacturing all showed
gains. Agriculture. stone crushing
and quarrying and lead and zinc min
ing showed declines for the month
from that previous. In manufacturing
the number Of workers increased IL
per cent and the pay roll increased
81 per cent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Darlington Carloads OF cement for
road building, stored near Monroe.
were ruined in rain storm A great
stack OF cement for road building in
that vicinity WAS piled fifteen fee
high eighty feet long aud sixty feet
wide was stored under q tent which
did not afford ample protection trom
the rain aud Che entire pile was
ruined.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

MadSon--The Northwestern road
has iled a suit in Dane county Circuit
court protesting an order of the rau
road commission that it pay $4,000 to
ward the relocation of highway So in
Washington county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Madison Gov blaine has PRO
claimed Oct 9 as Fire ana Aociden:
Prevention day urglaE nat on TIM,
day all citizens free S,eir homes.
shops and factories frem lie ana life
hazards.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Stevens Point Homes are being
built and ether dwellings, renovated
and enlarged in all parts of Stevens
Point II is estimated that 150 new
homes have been built This summer
or are under construction al Tie
present time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Manitowoc - Analysis OF mill
Samples made at the request OF Mani
towdc city officials indicate that flfty
2er cent of the suIqly in that city
does no. 0aet requirements Of The
,t0le laws
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

per cent, were caused by reckless driv-
ing. reports to the state highway com
mission show.
Racine Miss Evelyn Calnan, De-
Pere. teacher In the Racine public
schools was killed by en- accidental
blow delivered with a golf stick BY
Allan Simson, assistant district al
torney. Simpson was showing o
stroke to a number of devotees OF tho
game when Miss Calnaa stepped bs
hind him just as he lifted the driver
over his shoulder The club struck
the young woman just back OF the ear.
ViroQua Three little daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beattye of Wood
stock, Vernon county. were buried
alive when a root cellar. in which
They were playing caved in. Before
he mother and neighbors could re
move the mass of earth which en-
tombed the three children they had
smothered to death.
Janesvllle--A $4,000 suit for dam
ages has been Instituted in the Rock
county circuit court Janesville. by al.
torneys for Carl Fairbert. Beloit
against Charles Reimer. Beloit taxicaa
operator. Fairbert charges that he
was run over by taxi driven by
Reimer and had two ribs broken.
Shell lake Joseph Straher ~. was
killed or his farm y miles west of
Shell Lake when the team he was
driving ran away He became en-.
tangled in the lines and was drasged
seyGal rods over the rough ground.
Mr. Straher was dead when his son
reached the field
La Crosse--A light sedan CARVING
Ave people ran of an embankmeut on
a bluff east OF La Crosse. ana impaled
Itself ON The limb OF a tree when the
branch plunged through the glass
door The five YOUNG people climbed
'u' OF 'ne han&ns car without
se'''oh'
Madison NE Wisconsin Republic
t.'H 7'"'e e'osi"i committee was called
90 u'SV' V'C s3l Madison to organize
ana make plans Ger dtrecIu- The can.
palen at Republican candidates at the
,as.ai election Nov T. bg Robert NJ
I'D F'i'e''e Jf~ chairman OF the bod,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Kenosha Craftsmen invaded the
civ hall ri Kenosha and worked with
ia 40 feet Of the police headquarters.
They opened the vault in the Office Of
City Clerk George ". Harrington and
looted the cash drawer, taking $3.50.
The thieves left about $50 in change
in the drawer 1t is believed the vault
was looted while the city clerk was at
meeting Of the common council and
the robbery was not discovered until
after the Office had been opened tbe
following morning. Police ce' GERS
entered the city hall during the night,
but none reported seeing any SUSPECT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Madis0u--A woman who Is unable 10
answer all Of the questions asked lfer
under requirements Of the state mar.
riaee laws. may still marry in WIS
consin, Mortimer LeT1tan. assistant at
torney general has ruled The Ques
ton was brought up in 5auk county.
where a woman who was desirous OF
obtaining a marriage license, could
give only her name, residence. age and
color State requirements stipulate
that she shall give the proposed date
of marriage her name, relationship to
prospective husband. if any, age.
nationality. name Of parents or guar
dams, and any previous marriages.
TO some Of the questions the appli
cant could properly answer 4 do not
know" Mr. Leyltan said. and the
license could still be issued"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Watertown-lt pays 10 spray fruit
This was the lesson taught by one OF
the biggest displays OF apples ever
shown at a county fair iu Wisconsin.
put on at the Watovtown fair by the
Jefferson County Spraying associa
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Locking two employees
in the vault, two armed bandits looted
the State Bank OF townsville. Il Village
in Dunn county. of 1925 and escaped.
The robbers. described as youths
entered the bank with drawn guns and
covering Mckinley Disson, assistant
cashier. and Arthur Sunderland, a
clerk, forced them into the vault
swinging the door shut upon them and
locking it. They hurriedly pocketed
the cash and asd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Eau Claire Whue statistics recent
ly available Tor the attendance at eigh
a.! Wiscouaps nine normal schools
show an increase ot some - per cent
Eau Claire has increased 40 per cent
Though youngest OF an the normal
schools Eau Claire has "A larger al
Tendance than rlatteviile. the oldest
normal. ii9 to 430
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Waupaca Rev. a. L. J..
Soholm, pastor for the last nireteen
years of Holy Ghost Danish Evan
gehcal Lutheran church. Waupaca
recently celebrated bis hrtieth ami
yersary in the ministry Members of
the conservation gave a banquet and
celebration IN his honor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

La Crosse--A light sedan carrying
i've people ran of an emba0kmeut on
bluff east OF la Crosse. ana impaled
itself ON the limb OF a tree when the
branch plunged through the glass
door The five YOUNG people climbed
out of The haneing car without
scratch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

la Crosse S.A,y boys and girls Elk
hibited pure bred calves and pigs in
the boys and girls club contests at the
Interstate iair at La Crosse. ID was
one OF the most popular departments
ot the fair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Barron TWO carloads OF choice
Barron county cattle We're shipped TO
Sioux Falls. s. d.. consigned 70 W "
Shafer. who is purchasing the cattle
for a group OF South Dakota bankers
with the idea Of placing high grade
cattle on the farms of that state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Waupaca S. u. Shambeau OF Wan
paca has shipped more than 100 car,
loads ot pure bred and high grade
dairy cows from Waupaca county since
Jan /, 1922. This is more than twelve
carloads month. Many of these
shipments have been made to New
York state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The New Rochelle handicap. at
mile and sixteenth for three-year-
Odds with 5000 added. is the out
standing feature Of the eight stakes
announced FOR the autumn meeting at
y mixers i'm October.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
.BROTHERHOODS MAY
NOT JOIN WALKOUT
li5e7sf7iii =. I. Z. n.

CINCINNATI, June S. = While
union heads generally refrained
from commenting on the probab1!-
ity Of walk-out as the result of
the release Of strike ballots to 4Gc,-
600 railway shopmen, some leaders
expressed the belief that although
there We're grounds for Ssa9lssa in
the railroad industry, it wouh not
be sanctioned unless all OF, the six
teen brotherhoods and organize
tions presented a united front.
Doubt was expressed that the four
transportation brotherhoods would
join in such a move, in view of tbs
fact that their members wages had
not been cut by the Railroad Latcr
Board. Significance was recorded
a letter sent to all organizations
in which it was declared:
This is a time for action, not for
talk. and unnecessary delay"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

invitations had been received from
Women's clubs and civic societies
in the United States and that she
found it difficult to resist them.
Princess Only 20 Years Old
The young Princess Marie.
called the prettiest Princess in
Europe, is only 22$years old. She
is the second laughter of King
Ferdinand and Queen Marie of
Rumania, and is not we'll known
for the reason that her life has
been spent quietly at home except
for a short period in England,
where she attended school.
Her mother, born an English
princess, has one of the most in
teresting personalities to be found
among the crowned heads of
Europe. While she had been
charged with attempting to build
up a tremendous power by marry
ing her children to the greatest
political advantage, she has stated
emphaticallV that the betrothal of
Marie was the result of a genuine
love match.
sit is a mistake and unfair to
say that it is a political marriage
she said recently. even among
kings and princesses there is such
a thing as love at first sight. That
is what happened in this case.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
THE SANE IN KINGNONT
Kingmont Residents Speak Out
For The Welfare of The Public

1t is just the same in Kingmont
as here in Fairmont; our friends
there speak out in the same glad,
earnest way as so many grateful,
Fairmont men and women have
spoken in these columns for years
past.
Edward Wilfong, farmer, Box
135, Kingmont, w. Va, says: "I
have always done lot of hard
work and heavy lifting and it I'M
doubtedly caused kidney trouble.
My back ached and If stopped.
knife-like pains caught me in the
small of it. AT times, l could
hardly straighten. There was a
steady ache across my kidneys and
a little work tired me out. I was
certainly run down and the kid.
ney secretions passed too freely. /
heard that Doan's Kidney Pills
were frst-class for kidney trouble.
SO I4decided to try them. got
good results from. the use OF
Doan's.. don't have much trouble
any more.
Price Soc at all dealers. Don't
simply, ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidn ey Pills-thes same
that Mr.. Wilfong had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo. N "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08

Karageorgevitch. his, uncle, and
the son Of the latter, Prince Paul.
who are the only living relatives
of the King. also were present.
Prince George, the Kings eldest
brother who is living in Paris ana
who renowned the throne u years
ago, was not invited.
Queen Marie of Rumarta IN
speaking of the marriage. express
ed her satisfaction and added:
"The marriage unites the old
Rumanian family with the younger.
dynasty Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes. The Jugos1ays are CO.
pecially happy because King Ferd
inand and myself are connected
with so many of the royal families
Of Europe. They consider it is a
great stroke Of good fortune for
them and their future that their
King should marry "a Rumanian
princess.
Charged With Outrages
King Alexander became heir
apparent to his fathers throne III
1903 when his elder brother,
!. Prince George renowned his
rights as sequel to a bitter press
campaign in which an almost end
less list of outragcs were charged
against him. The campaign was
intensified by charges that the
royal youngster had murdered one
Of his servants during a fit of
anger.
Serbia, upon its liberation from
the Austrians, became The pre-
dominant state in the organiza-
ton of Jugoslavia, therefore it
was certain that its prince regent,
as Alexander had been designs ted
when King Peter retired in 1911,
was headed straight for the new
throne.
He had won the respect and
esteem of the Balkans IN. many
ways. but chiefly through his
efforts to unite the Serbs, Greats
and Slovenes, formerly under the
Austrian yoke. These endeavors
won him the title of peace
maker" His action in appointing
governors for Serbia. Montenegro,
Slavonia, Bosnia, Dalmatio and
Croatia also was warmly appre.y-
ed.
Proclaimed King
King Peter died in August,
1921, at the age OF rs, and AK
ander, then suffering from an at
tack of appendicitis in a Paris
hospital. was proclaimed his
fathers successor at Belgrade.
King Alexander was porn in
1888 AS youth he was frail
and sickly, but his career began to
give more promise after several
years of hard campaigning at the
head of Serbia's army. His ndu-
cation was completed at Pet:o
grad and his first real military
training was obtained in the Gal-
kan War of 1912.
Devoted to Allied Cause
Throughout the World War he
was devoted to the Allied cause.
1t was Alexander who ordered the
mobilization of Serbia's army and
personally led it into battIa. He
was severely wounded in the
fighting around Belgrade before
his troops were forced to .evacuate
the city, and barely escaped cap-
ture at Nish, where he set UP a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-08
STEEL MILLS TO ERoPEN.

SISTERSVILLE. w. Va, June
S.-After a shutdown of eighteen
months, the Hadden City mills Of
the Monongahela Iron & Steel Co.
will resume operations within a
week, an official announcement
posted at the company's office
here today said. One hundred
and fifty men will be given en-
ployment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
Notice of Bond Election.

To the registered qualified voters Of
the New Brentwood School District in
Terrell county, Georgia:
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to a resolution passed by the board OF
trustees of the New Brentwood School
District (said school district having
such boundaries as was fixed by order
of board of education OF Terrell coun-
ty, Georgia, in its order creating said
New Brentwood School District, an
election will be held on the 9th day OF
June, 1922, for the purpose of sub
hitting to the registered qualified vot-
ers OF said school district the question
as to whether or not said school dis
trict shall issue bonds in the sum Of
thirty thousand ($30,00000) dollars,
principal, for the purpose OF building
and equipping a school house in and
for said school district said bonds to
be dated May |, 1922, and to bear 5
per cent interest per annum, interest
pay able annually on the LIST day of
May in each year; there are to be
twenty bonds of the denomination OF
five hundred dollars each and twenty
bonds of the denomination of $1,000
each, the principal and interest OF
which bonds shall be fully paid off on
or before the 30th day of April, 1852,
said bonds and interest coupons there
on shall be payable in New York
funds at par at the City National Bank
OF Dawson, Georgia, and shall mature
FIJI
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
NEW SUPERINTE NDENT
OF DAWSON SCHOOLS
w. E. MONTS, OF COCHRAN,
HAS BEEN OFFERED PLACE
BY CITY BOARD.

The city school board in session
Friday, elected as superintendent for
the next scholastic year Mr.. w. +.
Monts to succeed Mr. H. O. Read,
who was not an applicant for the place.
Mr.. Monts has for number Of years
filled the position OF superintendent at
Cochran. He is not a stranger to the
people of Terrell county, having some
years ago been at the head OF the Par
rot school. Mr. Monts has not &C
cepted the place here, and the board
is awaiting a hearing from him before
considering any OF the other appli-
CantS.
Mr.. Read has been untiring in his
good work of building up the Dawson
school, and it is largely due to his
splendid management that it was last
year put in the class of accredited
schools of the state He has also been
instrumental in getting out The Tat
tier" the school Annual which ranks
with the best in the south. Mr. Read
has under consideration different prop
ositions. He is held in the highest es-
TEEN by the people of the community
who regret that he leave Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
MRS. ROBERTSON
WAS SURPRISED
AT THE RESULT
Esteemed Lynchburg Resi-
dent Declares Tanlac the
Most Wonderful Medi-
cine She Has Ever Seen.
Gives Details of Case.

Nobody knows how l suffered be-
fore l finally found relief by taking
Tanlac," said Mrs. A. S. Robertson, 507
Thirteenth street, Lynchburg, Va.
Il was terribly weak and nervous
and for three solid months was tor
tured almost constantly by throb-
bing headache My stomach was so
badly out of order that many days
l hardly dared touch morsel OF food.
At night | would roll and toss about
for hours and when morning came |
would feel worse than when | went to
bed. Nothing seemed to help me~a bit
and l felt that l wouldn't be able to
hold out much longer, for | was grow
ing weaker every day.
"One day my husband got me bot
tie OF Tanlac and insisted that | try
it, and the way | began to improve
was simply astonishing. l am now
free OF every one of the old troubles
and never felt better in my life. l wish
everybody could know what this Won
derful medicine did for me"
Tanlac is sold in Dawson by Daw-
son Pharmacy, and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-adv
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
NEWS OF DOVEREL AND
COMMUNITY CHRONICLED
Personal Mention and Occurrences of
The Week Noted.

Mr.. Dennis Miller, one OF our young
boys, has enlisted in the navy for
three years. We wish him great sue
cess
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Thornton, OF At
lanta, have returned home after spend
ing a while with Mr.. and Mrs. c. S.
Lee.
Mr.. Roy Mcneil, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Mcneil and children, of Al
bany, spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Thomas and
little Mack spent Saturday and Sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas.
Mr.. Roscoe Radford, Misses Mae
and Merrel Radford and Juanita Smi-
ley were in Morgan last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Radford, Mrs. Grace
McRee and Claude McRee made a trip
to Cuthbert Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gay and chill
dren, OF Cuthbert, spent Sunday with
DR.. and Mrs Thomas.
Mrs Grace McRee returned home
Sunday after spending while at Cor
dray
School closed Friday with a picnic
at Cordray. All reported a good time.
Miss Juanita Smiley LETT Sunday
for her home in Moultrie.
Miss Amanda Fulton is reported to
be somewhat improved
Mr. Hinton Minis, of Columbus. is
visiting in Doverel.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
Notice to Tax Payers.

The tax assessors for the city OF
Dawson will meet in session at the
county court room at the court house
in Dawson, Georgia, on May Is, 1922,
and will remain in session for a period
of ten days, exclusive of Saturdays
and Sundays, for the purpose OF TAX
ing returns for all taxable property
located in the city of Dawson. Failure
to make returns to the board of tax
assessors will subject your property
to double taxation. Please be govern
ed accordingly. This May 6, 1922.
R. R. JONES, City Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
HAPPENINGS AT HEROD
PITHILY PARAGRAPHED
Interesting Items About People and
Affairs in That Community.

Rev. D. S. Dennard, who was an
appreciated soloist here few years
ago, delighted the congregation Sun
day evening with a beautiful song. He
was accompanied by Mrs. John Cocker,
who has a lovely alto voice. 1t was a
treat to hear them sing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Smith entertained
at dinner the first OF the week with
Rev. James as honoree. The table was
loaded with a sumptuous repast. Gov
ers were laid for six congenial friends.
We are glad to learn that Miss Jen
kins and Mesdames Duggan and Nc
Lendon have accepted the school for
next term. They are good teachers and
the patrons are we'll pleased with them.
Mrs. Gene Moody, Miss Nellie
Moody and Messrs. Moody, OF near
Chickasawhatchee came over to hear
Rev. James. preach Sunday, and were
gladly welcomed by their friends.
The closing exercises at school Fri
day were highly enjoyed by large
crowd The kids acquitted themselves
in a fine manner, and reflected much
credit upon their teachers.
Some of the young set sold five
freezers of ice cream Saturday. The
proceeds went for decorations for the
radio room. 1t is said we will have the
jigger this week
The community picnic Friday at
Cordray was big success. All seemed
to enjoy the day to the utmost, espe-
cialy the fine dinner which was spread
on the hill.
Rev. James preached practical
| forceful and interesting sermons Sun
day morning and night to large con-
grcgations We all are pleased with
| him.
Mr.. Thomas Cyril Ferguson has
come to brighten the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. r. B. Ferguson and to be a
playmate for Robert. He is very pop
ular.
The Fidelis class will furnish flow
ers of pink and white for all who at
tend Sunday school on Mothers day.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Clever Sim Carter, of Parrot, came
down to hear Rev. James preach Sun
day, and dined with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
NJ Harris
We all regret that Mrs. Jim Bell
flower stir remains on the sick list,
and hope she will soon be we'll aagin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Reddicl had as
their guests last week their mother,
Mrs. Reddick, of Parrot.
Messrs. William and Harris Massey,
of Brentwood, were among our popu-
lar boy visitors.
Mr.. Clarence Jones, of Leslie, has
been a recent appreciated visitor of
friends here.
Mesdames Grady and Will Massey,
of Brentwood, were welcome guests
here Friday.
Mr.. Claire Godsby, of Sylvester, has
been a pleasant visitor here
Messrs. Harris and Carter will go
to Panacea this week.
Miss Lucy HasS has visited in Shell
man.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
SHELLMAN NEWS.
sADYE WEATHERS Correspondent
,hn Landlord was in She'll

Mr.. John Landlord was in Shell
man Friday.
Mrs. Jesse D. Hall, OF Sylvester, has
visited Mrs. c. w. Martin.
DR.. Jim Martin, of Atlanta, is with
his father, Mr. Robert Martin
Miss Sadye Weathers is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Harry Turner, in Atlanta
Mrs. w. c. Twitty, OF Pelham, IS
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. /. Mar
tin.
DIR. T. S. Saxon spent the past week
in Winder and Pennington with rel
atives.
Miss Clyde Melton, of Tampico,
Mexico, has visited her aunt, Mrs. l.
Miss Winifred Terry visited her
brother, Mr. J. F. Terry, in. Columbus
the past week.
Rev. w. F. Burford and family are
visiting relatives in Jackson and
Miss Annette Mcdonald, OF Gath
bert, has been with Miss Martha Crit
tenden for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Terry, OF Column
bus spent the weekend with Mr.. Ter
rvs mother, Mrs, w. S. Terry
Miss Belle Anthony was in Cuth-
bert for the weekend with Mrs.
Daugherty at Andrew college.
Mrs. Frances Martin and Mrs. b.
T. Reese have returned home after
attending grand opera in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Curry have re-
turned from a trip in Alabama, going
over Mr.. Curry's old lightning rod
trail
Mrs. A. F. Weathers has returned
from Atlanta, where she spent several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Turner.
Mr. Cecil Knight, who. has been
making his home in Florida the past
six months, is here with his father,
Mr. Lon Knight.
Those attending the B. Y. P. y. in
stitute at Valulah were Misses Beth
Cheney, India Grubbs, Jeffry Curry,
Bernice Sans, Mr. Jim Curry, Mr.
James Sale, Mrs. Archie Brown. Mr.
]. n. Clements, Mr.. Weldon Jones
and Mr.. ]. c. GFubbs