davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30
Over Hundred More
Injured when Snow
Laden Roof Buck
les and Falls

Mass of Steel, Concrete and Snow
Descends Like Huge Blanket on
People--Scores Crushed to Death
When Balcony Collapses---Pat-
rons in Gale of Laughter at Com
edy Film When Crash Comes
Heroic Work of ReScuers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-30

Two dntiss await yoa when 700 70.
esivs the Journal IN tie Aoxaings me
The second u 70 telephone your A -
that others may rsad Il.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Work on the addition to Pureair.
the tri-county sanatarium, was
started this week. according to re
port from Bayfield,. Excavation for
the foundation is we'll under way
and as soon as completed rapid
progress is expected in erecting the
superstructure The Hutter Con
struction company of Fond du Lac
has the general contract for the
building and Upthegrove & Nc
CHM, of Ashland, have the plumb
ing and heating contract.
The original building at Pureair
was found inadequate to accoma-
date the demands for admission to
the institution coming from the
three counties, Bayfield,, Ashland
and Iron, so last fall it was decided
to build an addition to provide
more room.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Trapping May Be Prohibited.

That the season on all fur bear
ing animals except skunk will pro.
badly be closed by the State Con
servatiou" Commission as result OF
this years tragedy" was the state
ment of Chairman W. +. Barber OF
the state conservation commission
1t is tragedy" declares Mr..
Barber, 1.-The way the trappers have
destroyed the beavers this season
Five feet of SHOW covered the en-
tire beaver territory, making ii i'm
possible for the wardens to proper
ly patrol the territory and many of
the trappers took advantage of the
situation and i'll order TO capture
the beaver resorted to all sorts of
vandalism. They blew out their
dams and houses and destroyed the
last beaver in many colonies. 1t
would seem a just and necessary
retribution to the needless trappers
that the state hire experienced trap
pers to capture beaver where it is
necessary and not permit the pro-
mlscuous trapping of them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Coal Miners Strike Effects Navigation,

The effect Of the coal miners s
strike on Great Lakes navigation
is being felt in Ashland to some
extent.
Although the ore shipping sea
son opened month ago, and under
normal conditions, there would be
three or four ore carriers in each
day, there have been only fourteen
vessels at the dock.
The reason for this is that some
of the ore carriers usually bring
coal to this port in the trip up the
lakes, and now that the strike is on,
they are forced to come up light.
Only three or four cargoes Of
coal have been brought to Ashland
IN the past month, and at the pre-
sent time, none Of the coal COM
panies here can say definitely when
they will have another cargo. 1t
is expected, however, that after the
first OF June, things will speed up
and navigation on the lakes viii
increase. Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Lotteries Are Still Unlawful.

Lotteries are still unlawful ac-
cording to an opinion of Attorney
General w. J Morgan to District
Attorney G.. A. Hartman on Tues
day. Mr.. Morgan ruled that
wherever prize is given wherein
the winner is determined by chance
the state lottery law has been
violated.
q" 1t is unlawful to sell numbered
tickets for general admission to
any celebration or dance" says the
opinion, "and to make a free gift
of an automobile 10 the purchaser
of ticket of a certain number.
such number to be determined by a
drawing. This constitutes a rattle
Wherever a prize is given and
the winner is determined by chance
violation of the anti-lottery law
of the state is committed. The
mere fact that each man gets some
thing for his money does not effect
the case"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

a taxpay ers' league was organiz-
ed at the meeting called for that
purpose at Varda's hall Monday
evening which was we'll attended
and an enthusiastic session. Chas.
Bonino was chosen chairman, +
DeMeio secretary and David Cattoi.
treasurer. An advisory committee
was named as follows; Frank
Marta, Angus Lamont, Chas.
Castagua and Geo. Prosek.
This league has been organized
for the purpose of working towards
correcting inequalities i'll local taxa
ton and will bend its efforts along
that line, especially to the end that
a more equitable valuation of pro
perty for taxation purposes may
be secured. 1t is charged that for
some time there has been gross
inequality of assessment of pro
perty, that the larger property
owners have not borne their share
of the taxation burden, with the
result that the small property
owner has had to shoulder more
than his share of the burden. This
is one of the things the league will
endeavor to correct and other
matters in connection with taxa
ton will be given attention. The
league starts with a good member.
ship and expects to grow as time
goes on. Anyone interested in
local tax matters is invited to Join.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
iOR ORDINANCE PASSED
BY CITY COUNCIL
aIsaspre for Curbing Liquor Manufac-
sase and Traffic Becomes Effec-
tive as Soon as Published.

Al ordinance prohibiting the
manufacture, sale or transporta-
lion or having in possession OF
Iiquor containing more than one
half ot one per cent by any person
lfni or corporation in the city of
Hurley unless duly licensed was
ffessed at a special meeting of the
citycOunCil Tuesday evening. The
ordnance becomes effective as soon
as phbished.
For violation of the ordinance
and conviction thereof a penalty is
provided of a fine of not less than
S25 nor more than $500 and the
costs of prosecution or a county
jall Sentence of not more than six
mouths, or beth fine and imprison-
nient.
heretofore liquor law violations
haze been prosecuted under the
state law, the city being without
On q rdlnance covering the matter.
ana hnes collected went into the
state Golfers. Under this new or
dInance the fines will revert to the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

The full text of the ordinance is
published in another part of this
paper.
The council took the first steps
towards bonding the city for
$40, 900 for needed improvements.
The bonding matter will be settled
at the next meeting of the council.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
NEW CHURCH DEDICATED
WITH APPROPRIATE EXERCISES
Services at Presbyterian Church Sun
day Afternoon Attended By Many
Members and Friends.


Sunday afternoon when this new
house of worship and community
center, remodcled and rebuilt at
heavy expense, was officially de
dicated.
The exercises started at ; O'Clock
with the organ prelude, followed by
a well arranged program appropri-
ate for the occasion, a feature of
which was the dedicatorial re.
sponsory. The dedication address
was delivered by Rev. w. p.
Shriver, d. d., of New York City,
director of immigrant aud city work
of the Presbyterian church for the
United States. Rev. Shriver pre-
sented message which went to the
hearts Of his audience and for more
than an hour had the strictest at
tention. He urged the support of
N"''y ''i
turtherlng the work of the Pres
! byterian Parish and his request tor
material support brought ready
responses
The roe.or Chas.a.r uo;oa
''N''~' - AA"' 10
was assisted in carrying out the
exercises by Miss Julia SplCkard,
community worker, aud Miss
/ Ma,,da SaoIv orno,;et roiio.,,;.r
was the comn,e,e nroora,n.
- P'De az"
- '''"''' "'0i =" "''0'S''eS
wv NV
Do.>",osy ,.1a's;!' 49,,
n..'',s o,"''V'' ~, "''" i'''u . ! i"yei' he''
''T"a'" p"anos " ts'' o,. e
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=, -" ~
- o., 10y ii0'y' Aio'9'
scr,n,nra Iaasnn pau " v,,;a
Anthem Make Joyfnl Noise ;,
Wilson, Choir.
Prayer' Rev. Charles M. Fraser.
n's'o''ear n. ca, 'Netcn' a L. hugRies'
shonhsrd ,a,' t.rons mnS y, o,.un 1o'e ,'.,,a IA
Drawer. Mr.. John d. Ynndt
Act of Dedication
Dedlcatorial Responsory BY the
I aS'of anu reep'e'
paa;or @;la - 0'''''"''o" by 'He
Solo. The Good Shepherd >, Van
de Water, Mr.. Thomas p. Sampson.
Offertory, "Idilio", Lack.
hymh NO 3o4 Ihe Church's One
nadicot,nn Ca.n,ou d.. w -
Shriyer. D.D
flynn No. 422, Faith of Our
Fathers.
Deneolc'ion.
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tar;oa - .t'ie1 3 10y
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,ha h,,;,d;na ''NN -
',Ue y" ."e '4ain iioof Is the
! enamel nrth IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

This Is election year. and there will
doubtless be mud enough TO 90 around
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Paying Debts Made Easy.

LondOn.-A debtor who, ill 1914, bor- TOwed 100000 Russian rubles, then forth about f7S,O00, can now repay in full with f50, Judge Russell has de- cided in the Chancery Division of the Royal Courts of Justice. However, a stay of execution was granted with a view to an appeal The parties were the British Bank for Foreign Trade, which borrowed 750,0O0 rubles from the Russian Commercial and Industrial Bank against securities which the bOr- rOwer now sought to redeem. The lend ing bank, however, insisted on payment of f7S,O00 in sterling.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
To Hunt Lost Bullion.

Hull, England-In an effort to re cover relics and bullion from a Span ish galleOn which lies in RObermOry bay, a syndicate has been formed. It Is quite distinct from a previous syndi- cate called ''The Pieces of Eight" ex- cept that Col. Kenneth Mackenzie Foss, who directed the previous operations, is one of the directors. Investigations made by an expert diver during the last few weeks are reported to have been very satisfactory.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
He's Married.
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
 SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have watched with much interest the remarkable record maintained by Dr. Kjlmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medi- cine.
 It is a physician's prescription.
 Swamp-ROot is a strengthening medi- cine. It helps the kidneys, liver and blad- der do the work nature intended they should do.
 Swamp Root has stood the test of years. It is sold by all, druggists on its. merit and it should help you. No other kidney medicine has SO many friends.
 Be sure to get Swamp-Root and start treatment at once.
 However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & O.. Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

WashIngtOn.-The design of the new dollar approved by President Harding on one side has the we'll known profile of Liberty, together With the numerals 1921 and "E Pluribus Unum" as usual. On the reverse side is a we'll delineat- ed eagle with folded wings, perched lDl- periOusly upon the top of mountain, with the rising sun in the distance. Above the eagles head are the olive branches of peace, while a broken sword, symbolical of the end of war, is clutched in its talOns. Just be- meath the eagle is the word "Peace," while at the top of the coin are the words Limited States of America"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Sterilization Law Invalid.

Albany, Ore-OregOn's sterilization laws were held unconstitutional in an opinion of Percy R. Kelly and c. G. Bingham, judges of the Third Judicial District The act of 1917 was held un- constitutional because 1t designates in- mates of state institutions only as sub Sect Co 1t and hence is held class leg islatiOn. The 1919 act was held invalid because it provides no court pro- cedure for the disposal of cases.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Civilization Lsssons Come HIah.

hingtOn.-Lessons in western civilization cost China $210, 300 in tuition fees and were "cheap at the price," pr. Tsa, assistant secretary general of the Chinese delegation to the armament conference, declared at a luncheon given by the Popular Gov ernment League. Since the Chinese spirit is "wiiling to let bygones be by gones," Mir. Tsa declared, "the bill could be reckOned up without bitter ness"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

WESTERN
 Six men were injured, three se- riously in gasoline explosion caused by fire which destroyed six stores, moving picture theater and a garage at Duke, Jackson county, Okla.
 Mrs. Sophia Junge was given $500 damages by jury in Circuit Court at Sedalia, Mo, from Otto Pehl and Frederick Kueck, whom she alleged sold intoxicating liquor to her hus- band in violation of the prohibition law.
 Grieving over an illness, August Shell, 70, patient of the county hospital, ended his life at Los An geles by chewing a dynamite cap which virtually blew off his head when it exploded. The explosion terrorized number of patients.
 So many fires have visited Auburn, Calif., Chinatown during the last few years that the residents are now build ing only fireproOf buildings. One small building is being erected by subscrip- lions for the use of a group of aged Chinamen who lost their homes in the latest fire.
 Crazed, it was said, by moonshine liquor and possessed of the idea that his condition was due to an influ- ence of his victim, G. D. Harvey shot and killed Oscar R. Nordgren as the latter slept on a couch in Harvey's home in Waterman, s. D. He used a shotgun, holding the muzzle close to Nordgren's heart.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

Watch cutieura Improve Your Skin. On rising and retiring gently smear the face with CutieuTa Ointment. Wash off Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It is wonderful what Cutieura will do for poor cOmplexlons, dandruff, itching and red rough hands.-AdveTtIsemeRt
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
GENERAL

J. N. Webb of Atlanta, Ga, ob- tained a temporary injunction re- straining R. w. Godfrey from calling him a bootlegger Five times, Webb said, Godfrey had caused the police to search his premises.
 Harvey Church, charged with the murder of two automobile Salesmen, was found guilty at Chicago and sen fenced to death. Church killed the men, Carl Asmus and Bernard Daugh erty, when they delivered car which he had arranged to buy.
 While attempting to replace blow out fuse in the power house of the Illinois traction system at Danville. H., Grover McNear, an engineer, was shocked to death, and Edward Hart, who rushed to his assistance, was seriously burned.
 With the purchase of large plot of ground in New York, Mecca tenn pie, mother temple of the Mystic Shrine in the United States, has an nounced plans for constructing S1,- -5O0, ,OO0 oriental mosque. Work on the building, it was said, will begin at once.
 Conscientious, sober plumbers, not addicted to nature faking, found four-Inch Mississippi river carp wedged in the inlet of the hot water tank when they searched to find out what was interfering with the hot water for the morning bath of Mrs. Erna Taylor, St. Louis music teacher.
 George Rogers, alias George Lewis, convicted of conspiracy in connection with the $1,0O0,000 Toledo postal robbery last February, pleaded guilty to the charge of robbery in connec- tion with the case and was sentenced to serve sixty-seven years in the fed eral penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas. by Federal Judge Killits.
 Pete Smith, q construction com pany foreman, killed his wife, Car rie, with a butcherknife in their home in Chicago. Police believe Smith is insane. After staying his wife smith caIleQ the pOllce anu when the officers arrived they found him in his night clothes and with the bloody knife in his hand waiting for them.
 Mrs Georgia Smith, 2S years old, who shot and killed her husband, Dr. U. T. Smith, IS, in their home at Dal- las, Texas, was released on $1, 900 bond pending grand jury action. Mrs. Smith tainted four times while making a statement to officers in which she is quoted as having said: T had to do it I; he beat me and cursed me; am sorry he's dead" Physicians said Mrs. Smiths body showed a number of bruises,
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

The annual joint maneuverS of the Atlantic and Pacific fleets, which were to have been held in Panama bay in February and March, 1922, have been abandoned, the Navy Department has announced. Decision to cancel ar engagements for the maneuvers was reached by the department, it was stated, in the interests of economy and because of the shortage of funds avail able for purchase of required fuel.
 The army horse and mule, too, face another war horror, this time in the form of astronomical tests. They are being fed "horse bricks" Army officers declared, however, they are not as bad as the name implies, for they are made of the finest grade oats with about 13 per cent pure cane molasses for food value. Each brick equals four quarts of oats. "The animal appears to be thriving on the new fodder" said an official statement.
 The number of cattle and calves slaughtered on farms in the United States in 1919 for beef and veal, ac- cording to the fourteenth census, was 1,904,5s1, as compared with 2,540,- 240 in 1909. The number of farms reporting cattle or calves slaughtered in 1919 was 8S7,61I, or 13.S per cent of all farms; while in 1909, SSS, S,2S5, or 93 per cent of all farms, reported cattle slaughtered, and .26s,S farms. or 4.2 per cent of an farms. reported calves slaughtered. The average number of cattle and calves slaughtered in 1919 per farms reporting was 2.1.
 On Dec. 15 there were 531,337 idle freight cars because of business conditions" according to reports to the American Railway Association. Of the total, the reports stated, 371,- 221were surplus freight cars in good condition, as compared with 339, ,532 on Dec. 8.
 A bill prohibiting the formation in
 
 ticular pursuits or geographical To- cations, for the purpose of lin any way affecting legislation" was in troduced by Representative Ansorge, Republican, New York. Senators and representatives would be sub ject to fine of $5,00O in case it was proved they belonged to a "bloc."
 Boys in this country under years of age average from One-third to one half inch taller and about one pound heavier than girls, according to a re- port by the federal children's bureau, said to be based on ''the largest mass of data on the heights and weights of children under 6 years of age ever brought together in this country" The tabulatiOn was made in connection with "children's year" and includes both native and fOreign-born children.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Views of One.

'Then you think a man can't live entirely on peanuts?"
 "No, it's a shell game"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
FOREIGN

Further disorders have occurred at BeIfact. A dozen shot were fired in one street, hut so far as is known no one was injured. Soldiers restored or der.
 A $3O,00O,O0O loan to the kingdom of Denmark has been made by the Nation al City Company, which is affiliated with the National City Bank of New York. The loan will bear interest at per cent, will run for twenty years and will be callable at 10j.
 Dr. Traugott von Jagow, former Berlin police commissioner, was sen fenced to five years imprisonment by the Federal Supreme Court for the part he played in the Kapp re- volt of March, 1920, which temper arily overthrow the Ebert govern ment.
 Sixty-two more Nationalist volun- teers and members of the all-India Congress have been arrested and nine sentenced to three months imprisOn- ment each at Allahabad, India. The editor of the sAllahabad Independent was sentenced to years imprison- ment.
 Fashionable London jewelry shops are selling large numbers of dia- mond-studded pipes and cigar and cigarette holders to women. This is the first record that cigarholders for women have been on sale as the in- trOductiOn of cigar smoking by wOm- en is of recent origin.
 Maj. Braithwaite Wallis, British consul general at New Orleans, com pleted an investigation into the tar ring and feathering of the Rev. Philip s. Irwin, British subject, several weeks ago, by band of night riders at Miami, Fla. He withheld comment on his report to the Brit ish government.
 Mexico's cotton crop this year will not be more than 80,000 bales as compared to a normal annual crop of 125, ,00O bales, according to recent estimates. The decrease is said to be the result of the determination of growers in the Laguna district, where the bulk of the crop is produced, not to cultivate their fields until market prices are higher.
 Italian newspapers in England con demn the refusal of Judge Thayer at Dedham, Mass, to grant a retrial to NicOlO SeccO and BartOlOmeO Nanzet- ii, who were convicted last summer of murder in the first degree, according to a dispatch to the Central News Agency from it's Rome correspondent. The dispatch says the Rome newspa- pers predict new agitation through out Italy on behalf of the prisoners.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Question.

"Is the world growing better?" q dunno. Are you doing anything to help along the general averageT'
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

No change of circumstances can re pair defect of character.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take-Results
 Quick.

Every man or woman who has heard Of EhO Wondrous health and beauty-makinR power of the vitamines in yeast, fresh vegetables and other raw foods will be glad to know of the amazing results being obtained from the highly concentrated ye&st-Mastin's VITAMON tab lets. These supply Q proper dose of all threO vitamines GA, B, and O and are now used by thousands who appreciate their economy, con- venienee and quick results. Mastin's VITA MON mixes with your food. helps it to digest and provides the health-kivinG, strength-building nourishment that your body must have to make firm tissue, strong nerves. rich blood and . keen, active brain. They will not cause gas or upset the stomach. but, on the contrary, arc great aid in overcoming indigestion or chronic constipation. Pimples, bOils and skin eTuptiOns seem to vanish as if by magic, leaving the complexion clear and glowing with health. Be sure to remember the name-Mastin's VITA MON. Do not accept limitations or substitutes. You can get MAstin'B VITAMON Tablets ct all good druggista.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

After finding out a mans real dis position. make allowances.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
TWO Minds Think as one.

Husband-"It's no use! We must get a separation" Wife-"Thats what I say. Isn't it beautiful how we agree?"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
R4AA Ae6aass40o[af
New Dollar Approved.

has helped thousands. Let us help you.
 Write for cataloR. De1YSR
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

"SmatteP with lt7''
 "The gasket is too thin."-Farm Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
THE WORLD IN
 PARAGRAPHS 4 BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
 ElGN COUNTRIES.
IN LATE DISPATCHES
0olNGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS
 OF THE AGE.
WESTERN

(Ws,t.rn Newspaper Union News serIcsJ
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12

MotoFlstleaIIy Speaking. 'Hey, mister. this cheese sand wich."
The St. Johns herald., 1922-01-12
DEPARTMENT

Commercial inquiries answered and information gladly furnished without cost. Address any firm above.