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

Stevens Point Homes are being
built and other DWELLINGS, renovated
ANA enlarged in an parts of stevens
Point Ii is estimated that $50 new
homes have been built This summer
or are under construction at tie
present t.ue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Madison The Northwestern road
has tiled a suit in Dane county Circuit
court protesting an order Of the RAN
road commission that it pay $4,000 to
ward the relocation Of highway 50 in
Washington county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

WATERFOWL It pays 10 spray fruit
This was the lesson taught by one o.
the bigsest displays Of apples ever
shown ut a county gair iu Wisconsin.
Iul on az the Watertown fair 10y the
jefferson County Spraying assoCil.
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Menomonie Locking two employees
in the vault, two armed bandits looted
the State Bank OF townsville. 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 Cad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Eau Claire While statistics recent
ly available for the attendance at eight
u NisouaaIRs mine normal schools
show am increase OF some 23 per cent
Eau Claire has Increased 80 per cent
Though youngest OF ain che normal
schools, Eau Claire has larger at
tendance than Platteyille. the oldest
normal. 419 TO 430
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Ia Crosse-A light sedan carrying
five people ran of an embankmeut on
a oluit east of La Crosse. ana impaled
itself ON The limb OF tree when the
branch plunged through the glass
door The i've young people climbed
our Of the hanEing car without d
scratch
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

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 nj.
toney Simpson was showing o
stroke to a number Of devotees Of tho
eume when Miss Calna1 stepped bs.
hind him Just as he lifted the driver
over his shoulder The club struck
the young woman just back Of the ear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Waupaca The Rev A l. J.
Soholm, pastor for Tile last nineteen
years OF Holy Ghost Danish Evan
gelcal Lutheran church WAupaca,
recently celebrated his hTdeth ami
yersary ia the ministry Members of
q" con Eregauou save q banquet and
celebration In his honor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Barron Two carloads OF choice
Barron county cattle were shipped 10
Sioux Falls. $ H.. consigned 20 w. w
Shafer. who Is pWchasiA- the cattle
for a group OF South Dakota bankers,
with the idea OF placing high grade
cattle on the farms OF thar state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

Waupaca s u Shambeau of Wan
paca has shipped more than Loo cars
loads o1 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 a
mile and sixteenth for threeyear-
olds. with 5000 added Is the out
standing feature Of the eight stakes
announced for tle autumn meeting at
YonkerS I'M October
, 1922-09-08
Shipments Benefit
Dance Big Success

The success OF thu dance last night
at the Arkeoa. given by the federated
shop crafts. which are now out on
strike. can be measured by h fact
tina after tho paying OF the expenses.
a balance OF 800 was turned into the
union treasury. Next Thursday an
other dance will DO given by the same
o~-ganization-
the men report that they are encour
aged by recent developments in the
national strike situation and that
there has been no defiation in their
ranks here In Casper. They expected
that the recen Dausherty Injunction
would be modified. so were o Sur
pr,sed at the action taken yesterday
in Washington.
, 1922-09-08
Shop Workers
Home Wrecked
By Explosion

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. s.-The
home OF Dominick Osso. untn yes
terday employed in the Grcas North.
ern railway shops at Hmyard. near
here. was damaged by a dynamite
explosion early today. osso and his
wife were thrown from their beds
but were uninjured.
The explosion blew to bits the
front porch. damaged the front Of
the house and broke every window.
Hiilyard officers expressed the be
lief that personal enemies. rather
than railroad workers. were respon-
sibie for the setback
, 1922-09-08

: The practice of DR.. Berquest. a
well known c~hiropractor. is increas-
ing with rapid strides until she Is to-
day considered N of the leading pro
fessional women of this section. and
she is consulted by many engaged in
this same line Of work. having had
many years Of experience in the pro-
fession.
Science has mad great advances in
the last few years and many Of the
old fashioned ideas have been dis
carded for the new results of science.
DIR. Berquist has adequate training
TO practice her profession most sue
cessfully. She is n graduate of & well
known college OF chiropractic and
previous to his time she received a
general and special education, which
, 1922-09-08

Irwin has been snsnding a week IN
Thermopoiss and other points IN the
state. following an active summer at
the Cszens' Military Training camp.
sal; Lake.
Clement A. welntz. craftsman fer
the Western Pipeline company. viii
cave within the next two days for
Fort Collins. Colo. where he viii en-.
ter the Colorado Agricultural college.
c. +. Housted Is a refinery official
from Great Falls. Mont. who is look
ing after business in Casper.
Max W. Ball, president OF the West,
ern Pipeline company. Is in town this
week.
c. S. Ferguson. who has been chief
craftsman for the Western Pipeline
company here since May IS. and who
has drawn plans for all the work
which that company is doing at the
present time. viii leave tomorrow for
the Ferris field 10 take a position
with the Producers and Reflners cor
poration.
DR.. C. N Anderson. with his daugh-
ter. Virginia. is leaving Friday after
noon for Lexington. Mo. where Miss
Anderson will enter Central college for
Young DIR. Anderson will con
tinue hts trip to Chicago where he viii
attend the clinics of the University Of
Chicago medical department-his alma
mater,
Among h Casper boys who arc
leaving TO enter college this fall. Is
Harry Scott. formerly a football and
track man with the local high school.
, 1922-09-08

was designed for the purpose of fit
ting her for the work that C~hiroprac-
tic entails.
DR.. Berquists practice has increas-
ed by strides, and people go to her
office weekly to consult her from
all parts Of this and adjoining oun
ties. The great work she is doing
In the relief OF suffering is phenom-
enal. Then again her patients cone'
from the very best class of people
people OF standing in the community
in which they live.
We are pleased in this review to
compliment her upon the merited sue
cess she is making in the practice of
her profession and upon her excellent
standing in the professional world of
the middlewest-
, 1922-09-08
AIontgomery-Goss
Marriage Yesterday.

Friends will be interested to learn
Of the marriage in Cheyenne yesterday
OF Miss Clara Montgomery TO Mr.. o.
c. Goss. local manager OF the J.. S.
Brown company. Following the cere.
mony. the couple left for Estes park.
where they will spend a brief honey
moon. and will return to Casper Mon
day. They viii be at home to their
friends in the Tribune apartments.
The bride is a Casper girl. having
lived here many years. She is very-
popular among the members OF the
younger set. Mr.. Goss has been in
Casper since the establishment OF the
J.. s. Brown Mercantile company hero
and is very well known. The best
wishes of their friends go out I them.
, 1922-09-08
CARD OF

We tske his means of extending
our sincere thanks and appreciation
OF the many kiudncsses extended dur.
ing the recent illness and death OF
nur beloved daughter and sister. Mar
hailR Bright.
MURRAY BRIGHT AND FAMILY.
a.g-Tt
, 1922-09-08
PERSONALS

Miss Frances Spears has left for
Rowland HAN academy. Salt lake
City.
MISC Rosamond Spears has one to
Denver TO enter her graduating year
at the Denver university. This week
she is spending At Palmer Lake at a
house party given by the members OF
Gamma Phi sorority. with which Miss
Spears is affiliated
Mrs D. B. Sullivan is visiting for q
few days in Denver.
Miss Margaret Fulton. who Is office
manager for Wheeler and Worthins
ton. left last week for a vacation with
her parents in South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Peterson are IN
Colorado Springs. where Mr.. Peterson
is attending the Kiwan;s convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Huntiey have
moved from n Cy apartments to AIS
CT n Mrs. Huntley is last re
covering from an operation performed
two weeks 8 at the county hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway left
yesterday for Chadron. Neb.. where
they win spend two weeks visiting
with friends
Miss Olga Moore and Miss Maurice
Hollo viii arrive from Sheridan this
evening to be the guest Of Miss Alice
Hardie until tomorrow evening at
which time both hostess and guests
will leave for tho university at Lara
mie.
l. William Nicolaysen and David Kidd
are leaving for the cast this evening.
The former viii e1ter Princeton, while
the latter win attend Lake Forest mil
itary academy this winter.
Mr.. n Mrs. George Jarvis are
leaving tomorrow for an extended trip
by auto through Nebraska, Iowa.
Mi nesota aud Wisconsin. expecting
to 90 absent about a month.
, 1922-09-08
State Univers;.y VIII
Receive Casper Students.

A number Of new students will en-
ter the University of Wyoming from
Casper this year. and will leave with
in the next few days for Laramie. Tho
list includes Kathleen Henry. Mary
Finn, Alice Blodgett. Dorothy Sin
clair, E1izabetS Kid, Foster Blodgett.
Wen Fletcher. Charles Henry. Robert
Grieve, and Ralph Murane. Besides
these a humber OF old students win
also be back. -
, 1922-09-08
Baptist Reception
Successful Affair.

Tho reception fer the school teach
ers OF Casper at h Baptist church
last night was in all respects an en-
joyable and Successful affair. The
church parlors had been completely
equipped with comfortable home fur
nishings and sweet peas and asters
were placed in abundance around
the room. Many persons were re.
ceived during the course of the even
ing. They were taken through the
gymnasium of the church and shown
the many fine things about It. The
reception came to an end at i1:so.
, 1922-09-08

Miss Edna Kassls was the charming
hostess at a luncheon given for a few
girl friends at her home on East
Eighth street. The occasion honoTed
the Misses Thora Slade. Ruth Kim
ball and Juanlta oldsman, who are
leaving soon for college. Miss oids-
man viii attend Boulder university.
The other guests included the Misses
Edness Mokier. Thelma McKelvey,
and Colette Boner. The table was
beautifully decorated with roses.
, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Leeper EntertaIns a.
Dinner for Young Peuple.

Mrs. Anna X. Leeper entertained
with a dinner at her horne last night
for the Misses Ruth KimbaIl. Thora
sIade. Jane Beck. and the Messrs.
Harry Ballard. william Kocher. and
c. A. Chappen. After the delightful
occasion was concluded. the guests
retired 10 the Arkeon dancing Rcad-
envy and 81 the remainder OF a
pleasant evening.
, 1922-09-08
Pi Phi Meeting.
Held Last NiglIt.

A meeting OF the alumnae and ac-
tive members Of the Pi Beta Phi sor-
GRITTY was held at the home Of Mrs.
c. P. Piummer in the Rlackmore
apartments last night. About rs
persons were present, among them
being some of the grade and high
school teachers of the city. At the
Conclusion OF the business session. the
hostess served delicious refreshments.
, 1922-09-08
IL. BERQUsT, DOCTOR OF CHIR0PRtCTIG

Recognized rs One Of tho Leading Chippractors in This Entire Section
And Has al EnviabIe Reputation for Proficiency n Fair Dealing
, 1922-09-08
Class In Psychology
To BE Started.

Mrs. Virginia ]. Ellis VIII start a
class in applied psychology at I o'clock
Monday evening, September II, Room
No. 312. Consolidated Royalty build
ing.
, 1922-09-08
Mrs. Spencer Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. Richard Spencer entertained
yesterday at her home s1T South Jack
son at a bridge party and luncheon in
honor Of Miss Freda Kofanke. a bride
OF the month. Games were played
during the course OF the afternoon.
and at its close a delicious luncheon
was served. Mrs. Charles walch Of
Denver. sister OF the hostess. assisted
in serving.
, 1922-09-08
Bake Sale

The ladies Of the North Casper
church. viii hold a bake sale tenor
row at tho Guknd grocery. starting
at 10 a. m.
, 1922-09-08

leaving tomorrow for an extended trip
by auto through Nebraska, Iowa.
Mi nesota aud Wisconsin. expecting
to 90 absent about a month.
, 1922-09-08
Miss KimbaIl Hostess
For University Girls.

Miss Ruth Kimball was hostess at
a cleverly appointed luncheon at the
Midwest pharmacy yesterday moon.
Covers were laid for IL. Tho guests
included the Misses Thora Slade,
Elizabeth Kidd and Jane Beck, who
with the hostess are leaving tonight
for Laramie, Kathleen Henry, Mary
Finn, Eileen O'Afara. who will leave
Sunday evening, Isabel Scofield and
Alice Hardie, who are leaving tomor-
row. Theodora Wilson, Dorothy Sin
clair and Olive Lowndes.
, 1922-09-08

are leaving for the cast this evening.
The former Will eoter Princeton, while
the latter viii attend Lake Forest mil
itary academy this winter.
, 1922-09-08

class while here. State Deputy Mrs.
Nieir OF Sheridan. Wyo,, VIII be here
next week and will Be present At the
regular meeting on Monday. Sept. II.
Mrs. Housewor1h
At Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. z. ]. Houseworth entertained
three tables OF bridge at her home
1917 South Chestnut street. yester.
day Mrs. Glen Holland mt Mrs
B. Hixon look honors The tables
were beautifully decorated with Law.
ender asters. The luncheon table was
adorned with the same beautiful
flowers. a delicious repast was
served the guests at 3 o'clock.
, 1922-09-08
Royal Ncighbors to Have
Guests of Distinction.

Within the next few weeks the
Matthews camp No. 1919 Of the
Royal Neighbors of America will re-
ceive several official guests of dis
tinction. Among them will be Mrs.
Effie C. Curry Of Denver. state SUI
spcrvisor and deputy Of Colorado.
Wyoming. Nevada n Utah She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Anna
Shepherd Of Columbus, Mo-, chairman.
OF the board of supervisors IND man
ayers. Shc viii hold a school of in
struction and will initiate a large
, 1922-09-08

Among he Casper boys who arc
leaving to enter college this fall. Is
Harry Scott. formerly a football and
track man with the local high school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
OFFICIAL SENsITIvENEss

former publisher President Harding must have found
 smiling urged the Washington public extracts from Theodore and President Wilson dissolve alarmed with Senator Stanley ariciaIy press He perfectly wished Criticism al the be- will its The president dedication the Lincoln Memorial Abraham Lincoln and the will be forgotten how significance attacks
 his resignation sending o minister Russia
 accusations absurd with those against Attorney something politics after all had taken charity for When Tom Watson sought to dropped las beneath notice If because personality politics MT Harding appoint Daugher in the first him without show peulance--New York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
HAVE YOU CHANGED?

VOL the old home town A andGn he has tremendously"
 gotten changed strng though you still might be 70 pick crowd
 his his tempera his philosophy
 Thus the drunkard may pou the and reflective The bright schooboy The has evolved into How explain all ths7
 nothing eternal except change
 physiology human skin changes entirely every yearsh old cells die an are
 startling change the real being the inner self haracter temperament spiritual philosophy intellect
 friends pastme and environenand are dis You ponder Things that used to appeal 10 m now"
 the rather urcanny different being what years 
 this constant change is what enables good permits to de- velop strength obstacles
 being unlimited self plastic putty changing
 thing standing still Every instant are progressing mentally aud spiritually
 DOES change.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
nanneorous Practine

TOMBSTONE-A number of Tomb stone youths, and few of the older folks, have been making frequent trips to the big reservoir at Contention about ten miles from the city, to en- joy a plunge.
 Many of the smaller boys often spent an afternoon in that place, with no one in the party to look after them, and not realizing the dangerous feat ture of swimming in the reservoir.
 The main canal of the St David Canal Company gets it's supply from this reservoir, through a large pipe about feet in diameter. A strong suction is created by this pipe, which runs underground for a distance of about 200 yards. and any person not able to withstand the strong suction, who may be unconsciously encounter it, will no doubt be drowned At least. inexperienced swimmers are facing a grave danger.
 Parents of the younger boys should see that they are accompanied by a guardian on their trips to this reser- Voir.
 Swimming at that place is a danger ous. practice.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
REINcARNATIoN

Boston is interested in a woman named Antinea, who claims she is the reincarnation of an ancient Egyptian queen.
 Antinea is a movie actress. While her reincarnatien claim sounds as il a clever press agent turks in the back ground, it is interesting that many mil lions of people believe they lived be- fore" on earth. Maybe you wonder, yourself, at times.
 It is a fascinating belief, a reaction from the universal desire 10 escape death or extinction.
 The Teincarnauonists usually are modest enough to admit that in pre- vious existences they were Napoleon Queen Elizabeth and similar perso nages. You will travel long time before you find one of the faithful be lieving that in a previous existence he was a nobody.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
TRADES REJECT CONPER5' ADVICE
Building Trades Refuse to Call on Board to Reopen
 Decision Against Union

CINCINNATI, June 10.-(By the As sociated Press)-By rejecting a rec ommendation submitted by Samuel Gompers, president of the. American Federation of Labor, the building trades department of the federation here today refused to call on the na- tional board of jurisdictional awards to reopen a decision made against the carpenters union, which was pro posed as the means of winning the car penters back to the membership in the department
 Coupled with this action, which was taken by the chief officers of the 16 unions composing the department at it's annual meeting, was the unani- nous adoption of motion affirming the support of the jurisdictional board This board is composed of represen- tatives of the building industry. and charged with the settlement, of dis putes between various union crafts.
 Tn offering the recommendation, Gompers said it in substance provid- ed that when a re-hearing in g dispute between the carpenters and the metal trades union had been ordered, that the carpenters would automatically become part of the department. Pres ideut John DOnlin of the department, in presenting the motion, which was adopted, said the question was that i've non-cOncur in the recommends ton of Mir. Gompers to invite the car 1 penters back, reopen the case, and suspend the decision"
 ' The action of the convention came as climax of a session that began with consideration of proposals, which were adopted. for bringing peace to the building industry With the view 1 of ending the turmoil in Chicago which has prevailed since the Landis wage award, the convention directed an early meeting of all union presi dents in the building trades to be held in session until the situation is : cleaned up"
 | GOmpers, in referring to the Chica go situation. said organized labor
 should abide by any judgment tC
 which it's word had been given, but
 he added that he preferred repudia
 tion Go lack of unity among the trades
 The Chicago situation" said Faul
 Feeney of the elevator constructors
 union, threatens to disrupt the build
 ing industry throughout the United
 States"
 July 20 was set by the union presi
 dents for opening their Chicago meet
 ing, which they said would probabl!
 continue several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Praise Our Roads

CORRESPONDENT. and Mrs. D. H. WebD, o1 Santa Fe, New Mexico, drove into Tombstone early this morning en- route to their home in our neighDoring state.
 They stopped to inquire the way out" to BlsDee, and in conversation they said that they were stunned" over the excellent roads in Arlzona.
 They asserted they had never seen a more perfect dirt road than the sec tion they had just driven over from Patagonia to the Cochise county line.
 They also made note of the fact that the state highway from the San ta Cruz line to Fairbank would soon be an excellent highway.
 They both stated they were going back to Santa Fe with a great boost for the Old Spanish Trail state high way in southern Arizona.
 They have been visiting two sons, now in business, in Nogales. They left here for Silver City, via Lords burg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Places ARaerical iiErStS5 Ireland
 Second

CHICAGO, June 1O.-It isn't sur prising that Patrick Collins looks for the latest from Ireland every time he opens a newspaper. His name ac- counts for that
 But this particular Patrick mas es- pecial cause, aside from being an Irish man, for being interested in current events on the Old Sod.
 In the first place, he has a brother tbere-no less a parsonage than Michael Collins. head of the Free State army. And he could be a col onel in this army if he chose, instead of d mere sergeant attached to the South Chicago police station and on the list 0 eligibles for promotion to Q ieutenancy.
 Sergeant Collins doesn't choose, however My heart surely bleeds for the old country" he says, "but my loves with America It's a citizen of the United States I am, first, last and all the time"
 Of his brother he says:
 Mike and were kids together at Clonkakilty, a bit of place just out side the good city of Cork Mike was studious, not wild like me. I came to America when I was IT. Mike was tC have come 10 years ago, too. I had a fine job in bank waiting for him He was on the brink of sailing when something happened that made him change his mind He wrote me later that Ireland needed him. In truth, guess it did. I'm proud Of Mike. appreciate his offer to make me 6 colonel, but my duty is here. I'd rsth CT be Sergeant Collins than a general or king"
 Collins has been with the police fol F years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
Is Seriously Injured

WEBB-Mrs. E. P Thompson of Webb is recovering from injuries re- sulting from a runaway accident. Mrs. Thompson and children had been to a party, driving a team of horses. They had driven into the barnyard and Mrs. Thompson had asked one of the chil- dren, already out, to lift the sleeping baby from the buggy. The child obeyed instantly, and in so doing pro bably saved the baby's life, as it was afterward that the runaway occurred. The horses ran a long way, smashing the buggy to pieces. Mrs. Thompson wa sthrown out and was badly injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-11
cAAPI

When certain South American na- tives go on the warpath, they take eaapi drug, extracted from the root of a jungle tree. Caapi makes the war riors absolutely fearless, super-human- ly courageous, says Dr. H. H. Rusby. CT Columbia University. He observed the drug in use while on a scientific expedition.
 In the next big war, drugs like caapi will be the most important fighting weapon.
 It is not improbable that the gem eral of a retreating army will radio phone for few thousand barrels of stuff like caapi, to be rushed by air plane.
 Where is the glory of war, when it is reduced to laboratory or chemi- cal basis? Without that glory, no enthusiasm.