davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-08
SCHOOL ATHLETIC FIELD
WILL BE PROVIDED
Appropriation Made at Annual Meeting
to Purchase Lots North OF Lincoln
Building. New Building at
Pence.

As a result of action taken at
the annual meeting of Joint School
District No I Monday evening the
Hurley schools will be provided
with what is believed will ultimate
~ develop into one of the finest
athletic fields in this vicinity. An
appropriation of SIS, 900 was voted
20 purchase the lots north of the
Lincoln high school, the Jelinsk
residence and prepare the field.
The need of school athletic field
has long been felt and has been
disS II +std informally, but not until
the annual meeting Monday even
ing was the matter brought to the
attention of the school district
electors.
With the money appropriated
for the purpose the school board
plans to purchase twelve lots north
OF the Lincoln building and to level
off the ground and put it in con
dition for an athletic field. There
are two dwellings on the property,
the Jelinski residence and one own
ed by the school district. The
money appropriated includes the
amount it would take to purchase
the Jelinskl residence, which, to
gether with the dwelling owned by
the school district, will be sold and
the proceeds used TO put the
grounds in shape. The school
board was empowered to sell these
buildings at the best price obtain
able.
Work on the athletic field will
be started as soon as the school
district has acquired title to the
property, there being a tentative
agreement with the owners Of the
lots for their sale and also with Mr..
Jelinski for his residence at figures
not made public.
Another important piece of bust
ness transacted at Mondays meet
ing was the decision 10 erect a new
school building at Pence. At a
special meeting of the electors OH
August 8 laat year bond issue of
$40, 900 was voted to provide Pence
with new building, but the bonds
were never issued and the matter
of erecting the building delayed OH
account of differences regarding
the site. This bond issue was
rescinded at Mondays meeting and
in lieu thereof an issue of S42. soc
was voted for the Pence building,
this sum to include the purchase
price OF site set at S., 500. 1t is
planned to begin work on the new
building Immediately in order that
it may be ready for use as soon as
possible, as the need Of new build
ing at Pence has been evident for
some time. 1t will be a building
similar to those at Cary and Mon
treal, probably eight rooms and as
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

-October from Illinois. where she has
been spending the summer.
-
Capt Francis Tottenham has been
ppointed naval attache OF the Brit.
sh embassy to succeed Capt. Sidney
Z. Bailey and is expected to arrive In
Washington about the middle OF DC.
tober. Captain Bailey has been de-
tached from duty here and viii be
ordered to cea. He and Mrs. Bailey
will return to this country on Octo-
Der 7 from Rio de Janeiro. where
they have been attending the Brazil
ian centennial exposition. and WIN
Mrs. Charles s. Bromwell, at her
home in Q street before sailing for
England.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Miss Margaret Frances Baumcl
has returned to the home of hsl
uncle, +. T. F. johnson, in the Bal
four, after a seven-weeks' visit OF
The Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Daily, OF
Baltimore, have arrived at the Lee
House to spend few days.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

American Ambassador to Italy, ar.
rived I'm Washington yesterday and
is staying at the Willard.
.... - ..'
Mr.. and Mrs. K. II. Everett are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of a daughter Sunday al
their summer home at Bennington,
VI. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett will
probably not return to Washington
until mid-winter.
-
Solicitor General James NJ. Beck
will return to Washington tomor.
row from Senbright, N. j., where
he is spending a short time with
Mrs. Beck. Mrs. Beck and Miss
Beck win close their cottage Oc'
tober / and return to Washington
-
George Burnap has returned to
Washington after spending three
months abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Lock
wood have returned to Washington
after three-month absence in
Maine and Magnolia, Mass.
-
Roger c. Treadwell, consul gen
eral at large, will go to New York
Friday to spend the weekend.
-
Miss Esther Foote is visiting Miss
Katherine Hitchcock, daughter OF
Mrs. John N. Speel.
Mrs. George Thomas Dunlop has
returned from Vassar College, where
she went to instan her daughter
Miss Katherine Dunlop, as a stu
dent.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
cOTYnoG ~ Ivssis a rwso

from Murray Bay, Canada, where
they have been since their return
from England.
Works Return After
Brief Holiday i'm New England.
The Postmaster General and Mrs
Work have returned 10 their apart
ment at Wardman Park after a
ten-day visit in New Hampshire.
Mrs. Albert Bissell, of Chicago,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. Work,
will arrive on October 8 to visit
her parents.
Miss Ruth Wallace, younger
daughter of the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Henry c. Wal.
lace, will return to Goucher Col
lege tomorrow to enter upon her
senior year.
The Minister of Uruguay, DR.. ia
coba Varela, has returned to Wash
ington from Rehoboth Beach, Del.
where, with Mime. Farela. he spent
the summer. Nine. Varela accom-
panied the minister as far as New
York, where she remained for a
short visit.
=
Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land will give up their apartment
at Stoneleigh Courts the latter part
of this week and will go to 2O29
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Italian Emigration Commissioner
To Be Much Feted.

Signor Demichelis, commissioner
general of emigration of Italy, will
arrive in Washington today and will
be here for some time. Tonight he
will be the honor guest at a dinner
to be given by the new counselor of
the Italian embassy, Augusta Rosso.
Adolfo Vinci. who is attached to the
Italian embassy as emigration dele
gate, will also entertain for Signor
Demichelis and Is planning dinner
at Rauscher's on Saturday evening.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. viii.
liam Howard Taft are expected to
return to Washington tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

the immediate families of the bride
and the bridegroom. The decora lions
and appointments were exquisite.
fhe bride was given In marriage by
her father, John M. INLAND. the
bridesmaid being her sister, Miss
Alma INLAND, and the best man the
brides brother, Edwin INLAND.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
White and crystal and carried a
beautiful bouquet of buttercup roses
md lilies-of-the-valIey. After the
breakfast the bridal couple left
Tor New York. Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis will shortly leave for Long
Beach, Cal, where they expect to
make their future home.
Mrs. ElonZo Tyner, who has been
away for several months, will re-
turn here about October Is and open
her apartment at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Returns After Visit
To virginia Mountains,

Mrs. Frederick T. +. Johnson, Re
gent of the Mary Washington Char
ter, d. A. r., has returned to Wasf
ington after spending the summci
In the mountains of Virginia.
-
DIR. A. J. Campbell. chief of tn
surgical section, United States Vet
erans' Hospital No. II, at Portland
Ore. who arrived in Washington yes
terday, will be the guest of Major ,
c. Mcneil, of the Public Health SerV
ice, detailed to the United States Vet
erans' Bureau. DIR. Campbell served
overseas as assistant divisional sur.
geon for the famous Forty.second
Rainbow) division:
| =
William d. Elicit entertained at a
luncheon at Wardman Park Hotel
yesterday.
Miss Zoe Beall: daughter of Capt.
Fred Beal. of 11S0 Columbia road
has returned home after spending
three months in the White noun.
tains of New Hampshire.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Mills, Of Chi.
cago, are guests at the Lee House.
! -
| A club dinner will be given for
| members and friends under the Gu.
/ spices OF the Catholic Women's Serv'
/ ice Club Thursday evening at 5:45
! o'clock at the Catholic Community
| House, COL + street. Reservations
should be made not later than Wed
nesday.
Miss Margaret Frances Baumer
| has returned to the home of her
uncle, F. T. F. johnson. in the Bal
| four, after a seven weeks visit on
The Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
-
-
! Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Daily, OF
Baltimore, have arrived at the Lee
House to spend few days.
The marriage Of Miss Violet Claire
INLAND. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
John NJ. INLAND, OF Bridgeton. n. T.,
and Llewellyn White Davis. jr., son of
DR.. and Mrs. l.. W. Davis. of Wash.
ington. took place Monday morning
at Sacred Heart Church, Rev. Fin
nerty performing the ceremony.
After the wedding an elabors te
breakfast was served at the Shore
ham Hotel for twenty guests, just
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
LEGION 8 BAND
|SPREPAR|NG
. FOR BIC MEET
Contributions Sought to Pay
Convention Expenses at
New Orleans.

The process Of final polishing up
for the $1,000 musical contest to be
staged at the convention of the
American Legion at. New Orleans,
October 16, will be started tonight by
he George Washington Post Legion
Band. Donations for it's transporta.
zion to the Southern city already are
coming in.
The bandsmen will hold a rehearsal
at the post clubhouse, Nineteenth
and 1 streets, under~the baton OF
land Leader Frank Weber, U. s. A.,
'etired. their director. The greater
Iart Of his forty-year service in the
army was a bandmaster, and dur.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

Connecticut avenue, where they
have taken an apartment.
Capt. Piero Civalleri. naval at
tache OF the Italian emba ssy. is
leaving Washington this afternoon
and will sail shortly for Panama.
He will be absent several weeks.
Miss Catherine Radcliffe, of
Cardiff, Wales. who will spend the
winter with Rear Admiral and Mrs
j. X. Robson, will return today
from Upperville, Va. where she
has been attending a house party
at the home of Brig. Gen. James
A. Buchanan. Miss Radcliffe will
be a debutante this season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26


spending summer. yesterday
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

+ 1urtner PROOF OF MRS. HARD
u ing's progress toward re-
II covery were needed, It might
be found in the fact that the
state apartments of the White
House have been again thrown
open to tourists. This was done
at the request Of Mrs. Harding,
whose express wish II was that
tourist inspection OF the grounds
and the official apartments of the
White House be resumed.
Visitors to the White House
want to be personally assured of
Mrs. Hardnig's improvement and
pretty nearly every caller the
President has received since Mrs.
Harding's illness began has open
ed the conversation with an in
.quiry after her health. President
Harding has sent personal notes
OF appreciation to hundreds OF
persons throughout the world who
sent messages of sympathy and
hope during his wife's illness.
And, of course, thousands Of
ether letters have been dispatched
by George B. Christian, jr., the
Presidents secretary, or by Mrs.
Harding's secretary, Miss Laura
Harlan. Indeed. Miss Harlan
is even now swamped with cor
respondence, letters having piled
up in great quantities before her.
return from Canada.
A. -
A CABINET meeting. with Sec
- retary Hughes Sitting in"
for the first time since his return
from Rio de Janeiro, was the most
Important event on the Presiden-
tial program today. But yester-
day the President received a num-
ber Of interesting visitors. Among
them were the British ambassa-
dor, Sir Auckland -Geedes, whose
call was one of courtesy and de-
voted to the discussion Of personal
subjects, and Cardinal O'Connell,
of Baltimore.
The President told his eminence
he probably was the only nom
catholic layman in the country
who had talked from a Catholic
pulpit. Cardinal o'Connell was
surprised as well as pleased at
hearing the story. Several years
ago in Marion the President, at
that time Senator Harding, was
prevailed upon by the Rev. Joseph
NJ. Denning, pastor of st. Mary's
Catholic Church at Marion, to ad-
dress the >townspeople from the
pulpit in st. Mary's Church. The
occasion was a fair, or home-week
celebration Of some sort, the key
note being for all residents, re-
-gardless Of religious denomina-
tion, to take hold for the general
. good. So the President made an
address from st. Mary's pulpit and
Incidentally made history:
The Presidents friendship for
Father Denning extends over sew
enteen years. So highly did Mr..
Harding esteem the ability Of the
Marion priest that he recently
named him diplomatic agent to
Morocco.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

ing the world war he was in charge
of the Engineer Band at Camp
Humphreys.
Contributions should be made out
In favor Of the George Washington
Legion Band fund, and sent to the
Franklin National Bank, which has
volunteered to accept and keep check
on donations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Mitchells Return From
Middle West.

John r. Mitchell. OF the Federal
Reserve Board. and Mrs. Mitchell
returned to Washington yesterday.
Mr.. Mitchell has been in st. Paul,
Mimi, on business trip, while
Mrs. Mitchell has been spending
some time on their farm in Illinois.
Next week Mrs. Mitchell expects
to go to New York to remain a
fortnight. Her daughter, Miss
Louise Anderson, who is to be a
debutante this season. is expected
in Washington about the middle Of
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
REPUBLICANS LINING UP FOR THEIR
 PRIMARIES 70 BE HELD ON MONDAY
B. W. filling E. W. Christ Henry Rice and George Wells
 Fighting For Nomination As Representative.

Judge filling has been prominent In republican politics only to the extent Of aiding the ticket when election time rolled around. He has agreed to be candidate on the urgent soiicita- ton of many Of his friends and hG has received the best Of assurance of day. Judge filling served in an ef. icient capacity as president of the First Ward Republican club, and he also acquitted himself in a favorable way as the exalted ruler Of New Brit ain lodge, B. P. o. F.
 Ernest w. Christ
 Ernest w Christ one of the most prominent republicans in this city, . few days ago announced his willing ness to become candidate for rep- resentative to the General Assembly, and the announcement was met with much favor. Mir. Christ is the type commonly referred to as a "selfmade man" Starting his business life on | small scale as a clerk at the Stanley Works, his ability and close applica- tion to his duties has earned for hirA prom otion after promotion, until 1t present he occupies the place as sec retary and purchasing agent of one of the largest manufacturing concerns In New Britain
 In the political life of New Brit ain, Mir. Christ has always evinced | keen interest. He has served as | member of the common council, both as councilman and later as an alder. Iyvoo (A the council, he was the leader on the floor. He was, as a rule, selected As a member of the most important committees in the common council Mir. Christ has been active in all Of the civic movements in the city and during the war he rendered a val uable service on important boards. When the present fuel situation as- sumed a critical outlook, MT. Christ was called into the council of the mayors committee, and his advice had far reaching effect on the plans which have been formulated to might arise. He is president of the Third Ward Republican club, and az gressive leader. Henry R1oe
 Councilman Henry Rice from the first ward also aspiring to the posi- tion of representative from New Brit ain to the general assembly in Hart ford. in an interview with a Herald reporter today stated that he is in no way tied up to any political faction in this city He further states that he was endorsed hy George O,1irlev vho is friend of his. but the endorse ment does not mean that he is tied up to the Quigley faction.
 Councilman Rice is at present serv- ing the first year of his second term as councilman from the first ward. He is serving as chairman of the ordi- nance committee of the common coun- | ell.
 Mir. Rice was born and brought up l in New Britain and feels as though he would be very capable of workino 1 for the interests of the city should he be nominated as a candidate.
 He served in the world war for 26 months, IS of which were overseas. Councilman Rice was one of the first men from New Britain to enlist in the navy at the outbreak of the war. He has been actively connected with the New Britain Gas Light company for a number of years and is we'll known among the business men of the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

The next meeting will be on Octo- Der 31, Miss Mary Sandal of New York city will address the meeting on "rhe Great Gift" On November 14 there will be an exhibition of modern paintings at the New Britain Insti- ute from 3 to o'clock in charge of Mrs Elisha Cooper. This exhibit will be open to the public November Is to November 25 from 3 to o'clock. Mrs. William T. Wells will be in charge of "Dramatics" at the Y. w, c. A. on November 2s. On Decem- Der 12 Miss Corinne Bacon will talk on Some Recent Books Worth Read ing" The physiography of Connecti- cut will be discussed by Henry T. Burr at the meeting held on January | ?. A musicale has been arranged for January Is and through the courtesy of Mrs. William Hungerford, Mrs Maurice Milcke of New York city will be the soloist. January 30 is guest night and Marcus White will talk on Fact and Fancy in Psy- lchology.' Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale Divinity school will address the meeting on Abraham Lincoln" February 13. February 27, Mrs. liar. ris B. Humason will have charge of la Current Event magazine. Through the courtesy of Mrs. John C. Loomis, Mrs. Charles B. Stanley, Miss Mary! Whittlesey and Mrs. Elbrdge M Wightman the club will hear on March IS Dr. Richard E. Burton, professor of literature at the Uni versity of Minnesota. and will speak on Friction We Are Talking About" March 27 the annual meeting will be held and the Normal School Glee club will give a concert under the di- rection of Miss Pauline A. Meyer
 Miss Julie Russell daughter of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Russell of Grove Hill, left on Wednesday for New York city where she will spend the winter.
 
 Harold Herrck of the Swift Club is on an eight-week trip to the south.
 Merrick Tyler of the Swift Club is in town for a few days.
 dordon Roblnson and Edward King returned to Chicago on Friday after spending the week in town.
 Mir. and Mrs Robert Indell and daughter who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Dudley V. Walker of Roberts street returned yesterday to their home in New York city.
 George Rogers of Hawley street is spending a few days in Troy. N. Y.
 Mir, and Mrs, H C. M. Thomson of Lorraine hotel in New York city for few days.
 There Is to be dance at the Sequin | Golf Club in Maple Hill on Wednes- day evening.
 Mrs. Laurence Mouat and daughter, Miss Miriam Mouat, returned yester- day from New York city.
 Mrs, C. F. Frisbie of Russell street at a small bridge party at her home on Wednesday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs, Frank Porter, of Lex lngton street, who have been spending the past week in New Hampshire, are expected home the early part of next week.
 Mrs. w H. Rattenbury, of Lake street entertained a small party of friends at tea on Wednesday after 1oon at her home. for Mrs. Kenneth sloper of Lake street who sailed for Bermuda today. where she will spend several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
Plume Is Again Scene
 Of Fractional Fighting

London, Oct 14.-(By Associated Press. Fighting has broken out be- tween the DAnnunzio legionaries and the Zanello forces in Plume. says Rome message to the Central News today. An Ancona message states that Italian destroyers have been dis patched to prevent the departure of fascist forces from Zara for Plume.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
GREECE FORMALLY ACCEPTS.

Constantinuole, Oct. 14.-(By As sociated Press 1.-The formal accept ance by the Greeks of the Mudania armistice agreement was transmitted to all the signatory powers this after noon by George Simopoulos, the Greek high commissioner in Constan- tinople,
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14
C-c IS ON ITS WAY.

Fl Paso, Oct. 1.-The army dir igible C-2. on return trans-conu- mental trip from Ross Field. Calif., to Langley field, Va, started from the field at Fort Bliss at 6:2o o'clock thit morning. Weather conditions were favora ble.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Mrs. ". H. Rattenbnry, of Lake street entertained a small party of friends at tea on Wednesday after noon at her home, for Mrs. Kenneth Sloper of Lake street who sailed for Bermuda today. where she will spend several weeks
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

es Mrs Harold Judd of Berlin will leave for Atlantic City on Monday.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-14

Mr. and Mrs Isaac Black of Harri- son street, MT. and Mrs. Elisha Coop CT of Vine street, Miss Dorothy Thompson of Lexington street, Carlisle Baldwin of Forest street, Arthur kimball of South Burritt street, Rob- ert Parsons of Vine street C. B. Par sons of Hart street and James Rob- inson of Harrison street will leave next week for Atlantic City where the annual Jobbers Hardware conven- tion is to be held.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES

United States Land Office, at Phoe' nix. State of Arizona. To Whom It May Concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona, under the provisions of the Act of Congress, approved June 20, 1910 (36 Stats, 557), has filed in this office its School Indemnity Land Selection, applying to select as indemnity, the land descr,oed as fol lows:
 List No. 3740-Serial No. 047450- in T. 21 S., R. 23E., all Section F.
 co. & s. R. B. & M.)
 During the five weeks period of publication of this notice or any time thereafter, and before final approval and certification this office will re- ceive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit tho same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January 23, 1922.
 SCOTT WHITE, Receiver,
 JOHN R. TOWLES, Register Date of First Publication, Jan. 27, 1922.
 Date of Last Publication, February A, 1922. Five publications weekly.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-03
[ [[lZ ! lzz! E :||| ZazZ ]
STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The stock market rose and fell in listless fash ion during the greater part of todays session, but became active and strong in the last hour under the stimulus of demand for Steels, motors, equip ments, oils, sugars and rails.
 Final prices showed gains of 1 to 8 points in Gulf States Steel, United States Steel, American Lima Locomo- tive, Chandler, Pierce Arrow pre- ferred, Mexican Petroleum, American Sugar, Cuban Cane Sugar preferred, United States Cast Iron Pipe, United States Rubber, Missouri Pacific pre- ferred, and Western Pacific.
 The belated rebound was made in the face of another dividend suspen- sion, directors of the Sloss-Sheffield Steel Company ordering the omission of tie disbursement on that stock. which made a precipitate decline of points.
 An unusual assortment of incon- spicuous specialties changed hands curing the duller trading period, most iy at sharp recessions. These em- braced British Empire Steel preferred, Steel & Tube preferred, American Safety Razor, American Chicle, Rem- ington Typewriter. Pierce Oil pre- ferred, and United Drug, at advances and reactions of 1 to 6 points. Sales amounted to S00,000 shares.
 The very light inquiry for money was reflected in the call loan market, where the rate gradually eased from A to per cent, the lower quotation being posted just before the close of the market. Purchases of mercantile paper for short dates were reported at sTi~ht concessions from the recent 4M per cent rate.
 All foreign exchanges with one or two unimportant exceptions, were re. actionary Demand sterling fell 2 cents, French, Italian and Belgian rates were lower by to 10 points, and German marks were active to weak, falling to 41-100 Heaviness was shown by Central European remit tances, notably Austrian and Polish exchanges.