davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Railroads Paying Taxes.

The state treasury wjll h.. enrich
t.S -. ,ba fi-s, ~
4rna d. h., ,ba ra,lros5s o,ar,,i,o
n H. state mas :, the f,rst half .,
,b.ir s,r,., ,s The total -. -
t....r,.., s,t..- 49,,
~ ON 'a'Sd WIN ; =, 500 -
q yea. ago. lhe second ana last IN
sf4lff1.4rf will h. collected an The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
~ Dan shaffer Coanty Agent
Sheep Raising in Northern Wisconsin.

continued from last week
Caring for the flock during the winter.
Tie net rrturns on flock of sheep
depends to a large extent upon the
care given during the long winter
months To be successful, good Judge
ment must be used in tue feeding and
management of the flock. Too many
farmers feed too little grain during
The winter, the result is shown u a
poor lamb crop Overlooking is Just
IS detrimental to all concerned as un-
drrfeeding. nderfed sheep cannot re-
sIst the rayages OF diseases, colds aud
other ailments az we'll as sheep that
are III the Pink OF condition.; the
result of proper feeding,
If the sheep go into winter quarters
in a good thrifty condition; the old
saying j sheep well summered Is
half wintered' Will hold true TO
great extent. Sheep, coming into win
ter quarters in thriving condition
viii need very little grain with their
clover, hay aud corn fodder IF the
latter be ayailablel until about mon
Ia before Landing time Ewes must
have grain before Landing, 50 as to
insure an abundance of milk for their
offspring. The best g ain ration found
50 tar for breeding ewes is mixture
OF whole oats aud bran halt and half:
or mixture of two parts oats 10 QUE
part of bran. Each ewe should receive
a half pound OF this mixture per day.
When not enough clover hay is
available TO carry The sheep thru the
winter, and it Is necessary TO feed
blue grass hay or oat straw, grain
should be fed throughout the winter.
Peas ami oats also make a splendid
winter hay for sheep. Pure timothy
or marsh hay should never be- fed 10
sheep-they cause Indigestion, aud
give poor quality of wool
Root crops should be fed as a sue
culant feed. along with the dry feed
TO sheep during he winter. They keep
the digestive organs in good condi-
ton, increase the yolk or grease in
the wool and make the fleeees heavier.
Roots are greatly reIished by sheep
and should be fed at the rate of to
2]2 pounds a day for each sheep.
In order TO produce a strong, heavy,
lamb crop; it is important that the
ewes have plenty Of exercise during
the winter months They should be
outside every nice day 1t is best to
feed them hay out in the yard or field
SO they Will have TO walk about to
eat, this way they will get plenty of
exercise.
During Landing time the ewes should
be watched very carefully. As soon
as the lambs arrive. they should be re-
moved with their dams TO special
place prepared for them ia another
part OF the sheep barn. This separa-
tion from the rest of the flock, will
prevent a good deal Of trouble as the
ewes not owning their lambs, the
lambs viii not become lost or be in
jured by the rest of the flock If ex-
IRENE care aud diligence is given the
flock during lambiug time there is no
question but that a large per cent Of
the lamb crop Sill be raised The pro-
fits OF the floek depend largly upon a
good increase through the lambs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

When the honeymoon ends he never
tAluks OK giving her box of candy.
The fool doesn't know that WOMAN
never aufEroas her fondnesa for candy
that floats 10 her on the side Of love.
Even though she be ninety years OLD
without q tooth ia her head. such q
gift would guide her dreams back 70
the suulit days when she vas young
and beautiful
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

A French department. store IS send
Ing out "a advertising sAip stocked
with samples u all possible goods Iro-
duced ln Paris a sta more comp ete
line If samples was Carried by old
skipper NOAH. and be didn't advertise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

xRoss called out for failing TO touch
second; a. Pufall hit by batted ball.
Irouwood .5li . o o > O oil
Hurley .-...0 o o q / O o O.
Summary Home ran, Yizanko; two
base hits. Sehwab. T. Pufall; sacri-
See hits. Leo Hunt, Clifford Nizanko:
stolen bases. Williams, Red Hunt ?
Gorilla; FIRST base on balls, off Cook 3,
off Hess . strike outs, By Cook ). by
Hess 4; bit by pitched ball, Gorilla,
left ON bases, Irpnwood 8. Hurley 6;
first base on errors, Ir0uwood 1, IIur-
ley { umpire. Gloon; time. DPS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Hurley plays at Bessemer to
morrow and Irouwood goes to
Wakefield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

DoaD!ing The diameter OF q PIPE In-
crease its capacity four times.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
ROOMS FOR RENT

"n LAVE select coored help on hand, ma Ia
oregon 1903 Avn"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN
DOGS AND BIRDS

YOU saw "sTRoNGHEART', PERFORM on
~, screen in 1.-THE silent Call" Why not
own "A pedigreed police dog that will per
form in real lte when y1% mrsG need him2 You
IuEt AIR. at a reasonable price. Bring tho
children 70 victory Enrms p9ylesSo%n os6 n PA
,sr,eerIra Motor to Edison, via Doyiestown
IKE and cross botG a, eyiagss ynn ross or motor to
10 left Nnnrri Congdnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
ROOMS WANTED

LrACitIC AVE.--Furn rm, day. week
----@ps. priv, central; Sd floor apt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTEp-MALE

|CLERlCAL Offering opportunity aud fair re-
buncratl9n by young man. 20 years: high
GLIon cduCatOn. ability, reliability and
I"woorttablIlty; Office and sales exp. starting
NemHg acCountnncy course this season.
/ u, Jr,. 25li S. 10Th st.
engineer. specialist on apt.
TsG9s. alteration work. 533. Led. on,
-- Japanese. young well
ouulr'l az general houseworker: reference;
Wy olcdlont. Sugi. 40G 3. 9th st.
"hN wishes to contract jobbing, plastering
- anI cement work d07. Ledger OFFICE.
iVL NJ MAN. married. wishes outdoor en-
tnoyment; willing worker reference from
Ibhs, employer ms TO honesty and general
|.unactHr. Addl ess b 80. l.. O, Rox 34TO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
Genernl
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

oNlPANION-Young woman well educated
GtslfeS position with elderly woman. near
|raL--mnLe or Washington. NJ All. Lcd. orr,
~ LADY. bright, desires position in
II utnc"; capable OF handling general office
G'lM, hns had years experience. CAL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
USED AUTOMOBILES

ONE Buick roadster: good condition: price
5000 Apply Fidelity Garage. 1918 N,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

sbhnnnANIiNE furn, apts., some hOusekpg.
"eIMNOd Apt, Agency, 1894 Walnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
BOARDING.

GRETNoR, 162 Il. walnut
Itn = de iyhtfui second floor rms, mod .
ern GOV. excellent home cooking: Individual
aerVice: large living rin., porchcs and lawn.
lI1lsonhhlc rates. Germantown pSS2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12

~ 51ssiSSEss woman wants y or ! unfur. rms.
", y = stniii!s pEivilsss ~ q. lisst houssk1f1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-12
T7OGA
BOARD WANTED
COUNTRY BOARDING

BKYN NIAWR COTI.EGE CAMPIis--A ,e,.
desirable vacancies for August ana Sep
tember at Low Buildings: beautiful sur
Phone Nils. Douss. Bryn Mawr Goa w.
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE INN, on the col
lege campus-Deslrable vacancies for Au.
gust and September at special rates. Ad-
dress Manager. College Inn. Bryn Mawr. Pa.
or phone Bryn Mawr 13O,
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
MRS. NELSON QUITS
REPUB. COMMITTEE

Mrs Alice Dunbar Nelson. who
has been associated with the Re
publican Women's Committee. kas
rendered her resignation TO County
Chairman Charles A. Patterson.
Mrs Nelson is associate editor OF the
Advocate. weekly newspaper Of
which her husband is editor. devot
ed 10 the interests OF the Negro. and
has resigned all her activities IN
connection with the Republican
committee. in order TO devote her
entire time 10 her newspa per duties
and other personal business mat
ters
Mrs Nelson was chairman of th'
City and County Colored Women'i
Auxiliary OF the Republican Won.
en- Voters Committee. and ir such
capacity took an active part in ths
last two campaigns and demonstrst-
ed much ability a. an organizer.
Mrs. Ne son. for several years
was member Of the fsculy OF th'
Howard school and in addition I,
her newspaper and political sctivi
ties she devotes some time TO lee
| turing In various cities
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BOY SCOUTS IN
NEED OF FUNDS
Close Headquarters, But
Will Retain Scout Execu-
tive Greenhawk
PUT PROBLEM UP
TO PEOPLE LATER

At a meeting OF the executive.
finance and campaign committees OF
the wilmington Council. Boy Scouts
Of America recently. the financial
problem OF the organization was
thoroughly discussed and the de-
cision. made to vscate the Scout
headquarters on West Ninth street
and dispense with the services OF the
secretary.
This conclusion was forced upon
The committees by the fact that all
efforts TO secure sufficient funds 10
keep the organization intact thus far
have failed. The council felt that.
unless IL was decided totally to
abandon Scout activities in this
community. they could not dispense
with the services OF the scout ex-
ecutive. Frank A. Greenhswk. who
was selected among hundreds Of
scout executives a. the proper per-
CONTINUED on Page Twelve.J
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
fine PRIZES FOR
TRAVEL ESSAYS
Burton Holmes Travelogues
l3 Volumes Each, for
School Pupils
EVENING JOURNAL
PLANS FOR AWARDS

Two wonderful prizes. each a thir-
teen volume set Of Burton Holmes
Travelogues. are to be award 81
through The Evening Journal. to
writer's Of the best essays on travel
The contest f. open to all Whining
ton school children.
one price will be for the best
essay received from a child in the
era mmar grades and one for the
hest essay written by a High School
student The essays are not 70 he
over $50 words in length. The sub
iect FOR the essays will he MY
Movie Journey Around the World
with Burton Holmes" based on the
Burton Holmes feature travel pic
ture. Around the World with Bur
ton Holmes" which will be shown
At the Playhouse all next week. start
ing Monday. More detailed infor-
nation on the contest appears In an
announcement on another page OF
this paper.
The Burton Holmes Travelogues
which will he awarded as prizes
retail in book stores at S97.
The committee OF judges OF the
prize ESSAYS will consist Of three
one a public official. one leading edu-
Gator and one a woman OF promi'
nenco.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
LippincoH'S and Other
Merchants Also Sus-
tain Loss in Early
Morning Blaze That
Enddngers LiUes Of
Families in Adjoin-
ing Apartments
FTREAiEN CAUGHT
WHEN ROOF FALLS

Fir. starting in The outlet store.
5000 Market street at l.30 o'clock
this morning gutted that property.
the apartments At 7 East Third
street and damaged other stores
and business houses adjoining. csus-
ing loss estimated At 100000
partly covered by Insurance. The
Lippincott and Co. Department store
adjoining the outlet Company store
was not touched by names, the
water curtsin that throws a wall N
water about that structure for nre
protection saving the building and
contents from encroachment by Are.
Lippincott and Company, however,,
sura aimed lose estimated at
f7b.no0. due 10 water which
seeped into the building and also
from the automatic sprinkler IN the
store which was set on by the in
tense heat from the burning build
/ Ing next door.
The Are which was one Of the
m ost spectacular witnessed here
since the Wilmington Leather Com
psny blaze. endangered the lives Of
scores of nremen and occupants OF
the apartments.
Fire Chief Lutr and Deputy chief
Donohus. with ten members Of En-
gins Company No. Z. were caught
on the third moor of The outlet
store when the roof fell In and Jo-
senh Russell a fireman. was pinned
70 the floor by q falling beam. He
was released by Firemen Phslen and
| rlummer. and all of them escaped
hy climbing out 81 the windows and
down the ladders that had been
placed against the building. One
fireman. finding his escape cut on
when the falling debris broke a lad
der that was against the building
made his way 20 safety by climbing
| down he large electric sign In front
n the building william Lynch, a
member Of No Engine Company.
had his hands badly cut by glass a.
ne was escaping from the third noor.
The occupants OF the apartments
at East Third street. as we'll a.
those living In the Central Apart
ments over the store on tho corner
rad narrow escapes from death by
flames while all 'of the occupants
escaped without injury. those At Z
Eau Third street lost practically all
their furniture. the flames gaining a
foothold IN that building.
The ire was discovered BY Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Thompson. whose
bedroom on the third noor OF the
apartment At East Third street
was within q few feet Of the win
dows Of the outlet store The
Thompsons were awakened whsn
their bed caught Are and they dis4
+ covered the flames shooting through
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
BERLIN SUSPECTS
CZARIST MURDER PLOT

BERLIN. March % Omitted
Press) Hundreds of suspects in
what the Rerlin police believe 10 be
world wide plot of Czarist SYM
pathizers 10 murder Russian revolu-
tionaries. were arrested here today.
All railway stations were blocked
and a mysterious automobile. be-
lieved 70 contain Ave former Gar
list officers. implicated. In the at
tempted assassination OF Professor
Paul Milukon. was being trailed by
secret police on motorcycles
Lieutenant Schabelski Bork. ar
rested today for the shooting in Phil
harmonic Hall last night. in which
an attempt TO stab Milukon. resulted
in the death OF Vladimir Nabakow.
confessed he fred at the former
Russian foreign minister.
II am sorry missed" Lieut.
Bork said
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Herring LOOKS
OVER new JOB
Collector Meets Graham,
Whom He Will Succeed,
And Office Staff
TAKES UP WORK
AFTER COURT DECREE

John W Herring. of Milford. re-
Gently appointed by President Hard
ing As internal revenue collector for
the district Of Delaware. spent sew
eral hours in the ofiice or Harry T.
Graham, the present collector. this
morning. Mr.. Herring was accom-
panied hy Harry A. Brown. OF this
city, the ewly-appointed deputy col
lector
Collector Graham explained the
workings ot the department 10 the
new collector and his deputy and they
we're introduced 10 the members OF
the once force.
Mr.. Herring. IL IL understood has
received no official word a. 10 when
he shall take charge OF the local Of
fee. II is thought. however. that no
change will he made until Federal
Judge J. whitaker Thompson Eivse
his decision In the tax suit now
pending between Alfred J. DUPONT
and the government through Collec-
tor Graham relative TO the paying
OF the income tax on DUPONT Com
pany stock for the year 1918.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
THROW BOMB
INTOCHURCH
DRY MEETING
"Pussy-fOot" Johnson, Anti
Liquor Crusader, Guard
ed Today in Wisconsin
DEADLY MACHINE
THROWN FROM EDFICE

GREENRAT. Wis. March %
Omitted Press) William f. Pussy
foot" Johnson. anu-nquor crusader,
was guarded today following an at
tempt TO bomb a meeting he was TO
address
The bomb was thrown into the
I l'nion Congregational Church as an
audience OF 500 were waiting for
johnson 10 appear last night
r. G. Walker saw smoke curling
from the Internal machine. grabbed
j and threw 30 out Of a door The
bomb proved "dud" Walker was
slightly burned Johnson address
ed the meeting later
Il have no fears he said. point
ing 10 his eyes. which were blinded
during demonstration against him
in England.
Examination OF .the bomb dis
closed it was crudely made. prob
ably the work OF an amateur. II
was made OF black powder packed
in a tin can.
Lewis l.. Holton. Spokane prohi-
b'tion lecturer. had the floor when
the bomb was thrown. He stopped a
panic by pleading with the audience
10 remain calm. one woman tainted.
Johnson was speaking At another
church on The New India" at the
time.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FARMERS CALL
FOR HELPERS
Spring-Like Weather Brings
Spirited Demand for
Workers
II MORE GO
TO CITY JOBS

Spring has nit the Public Employ
ment Bureau. in the old city Hall.
Sixth and Market streets. and a. a
result demands are piiing In for farm
helpers.
Trouble is however. that many
men who are out OF work do not
care to accept farm positions. fear
ing lest In the meantime there may
he an opening In the city in their
own particular line OF work. ln
consequence the numbers placed
through the bureau in rural activi-
ties thus far have been small. COM
pared with those for whom occupa
tion has been found In urban lines.
We are receiving all sorts and
kinds OF calls for farm help today,
CONTINUED on Page Tvo)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

CHICAGO. March ~ CUnited
pr...,-Ross Black willed 70 die
with her siamese sister Josefa-
Doctors today had about given pp
hone that either OF the twins eoplo
recover.
Rosa has ceased hghting for LIE
and is following Josefa into the
shadow OF death.
She discouraged physicians VINO
suggested an operation 10 separate
her from the dying Josefa may save
her life. Rosa would not even allow
an x-rav examination 10 be made 10
determine whether an operation
could be successfully performed.
Il could not continue without
Josefa II IL we're possible. said
Rosa. II death comes TO her ! also
must 90"
Ross's decision to die with her SIS
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
GET 4O-GALLON
STILL in RAID
Bruzell, Caught in Chester
Rum Raid, Not Known
Here
MAYOR OF TOWN
AIDS ROUNDUP

Federal prohibition agents. Frank
r. Haley. OF the Law and order So
ciety and the police today said they
knew nothing Of any Samuel Bruzell
OF Wilmington. arrested At Cheste
last night in a raid which resulted IN
the capture OF 40-gallon still
Mayor Ramsey and the police Of
Chester. aver that the place rsided
store and dwelling az 935 West
Second street. has been the source
OF supply Of much Illicit LIQUOR sold
Continued on PAGE Twelve.)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
GEORGEOUT
IF RUSSIAN
PLAN FAILS
Test of Confidence to Come
on Vote in Commons
Next Monday
HAS HIS RESIGNATION
READY, FRIENDS SAY

LONDON. March % Omitted
PresO Premier Lloyd George has
his resignation ready for next Mon
day.
Austen Chamberlain announced In
the House of Commons today that
LLOYD George a. Mondays session
would move the following resolu-
ton:
That this House approves the
resolution Of the supreme Council
conference a. Cannes as basis foi
the economic conference and will
support the governments efforts "a
effect them.
A vote. OF confidence will be taken
on this resolution.
Unless the House gives him ma.
jority Of 800 or more the Premier
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
FLAMES WRECK
OUTLET STORES:
LOSS 5000, 900.
What Fire Did

Fire gutted the outlet store4
lo2 and 3O4 Market street. early
this mornlng and damaged al
joining prop rifles.
The total loss ls estimated a.
S2OO. 900, most OF 90 sustained IN
the outlet stores. and much OF b
covered by insurance.
Lppincott and Company. de-
partment store. sustained f2b,-
u0O loss hy water and smoke
other merchants sustain ng
loss. mostly from water and
smoke were. Morris and 3on.
proprietors OF the style. built
Clothes shop. northeast cotner
Of Third and Market streets
Reeds barber shop Palace
lunch room. and Berger and
Company. tobacco dealers. all
ln East Third street.
Occupants Of apartments 81 :
East Third street and over the
styleplus store had narrow ss-
capes and lost all their furniture
and clothing.
chief Lutz and a number Of
fremen caught on third moor
when the roof OF the outlet
stores collapsed and escaped
through window. Several
hremen were slightly injured.
Underwriters Inspector praises
work Of chief Lutz and hremen
In lighting blaze.
Origin OF the hre il undeter-
mined.
Fire Marshal investigated
cause
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
Rosa Wills to Die With
SiameSe TtUin, JOSefa

ter was reached after she had vav-
cred between a desire - live for her
i2-year-old Frantz OF rect death
with her twin.
II became known 81 the West End
Hospital. however. that Rosa had
made ample provision for the care
and education OF Frant7 her son.
Surgeons attributed Rosa's iapses
into semi-coms a. evidence OF her
desire 70 die with Josefs.
The pointed out tina her physical
condition was apparently good In
contrast 10 Josefa. victim Of jaun-
dice. Twins. according 10 DR..
Breakstone. who talked 10 them At
length when they entered the hos
pital. never afforded medical science
the opportunity TO investigate the
possibility OF separation.
tConti--ed on PAGE Tvelvsl
Evening journal., 1922-03-29

Eleventh hour efforts to avert
the coal tieup scheduled for
April I. were being made today
in New York and Chicago.
Representatives OF $4,000
anthracite miners In New York
were comforting with an oper-
stors committee on wages and
hours.
In Chicago Frank Harrington.
head OF 10000 Illinois miners,
went into conference with oper-
stives. Any agreement they may
reach must be tentative pending
its approval by President Lewis
Of the United Mine Workers.
These two conferences repre-
sent 225.OO Of the $4,000
union miners ordered TO walk
out April /.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
NOW BUSY SPRAYING
BIG APPLE ORCHARD

Former Senator oliver A. Newton
OF Brldseville. who Is manager OF
the Delaware Apple Compsny's or
chsrds there. was a Wilmington Wis
itor yesterday and conferred with
Josiah Marvel, an officer OF the
company.
Mr.. Newton says 550 ~ the 500
acres Of apple trees already have
been sprayed. and the trees are in ex-
cellent condition. Prospects thus far
are for a good apple crop. Mr.. New
ton says. although the critical period
for the buds and blossoms is yet 10 be
gone through.
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
VOTERS RAKE
HOUSE EMEMBERS
Constituents Back Home
Indignant Over Action
on Bonus
PROPAGANDA TO
BE INVESTIGATED
WASHINGTON. d. C.. March 2s

WASHINGTON. D. c.. March 20
Members Of the House or Repre-
sentatives who assisted in iamminE
the bonus raid on the public Treas
ury through that body are begin
ming 10 hear from the folks back
home. Louis Seibold SAYS in a special
to the New York Herald.
Instead OF commencing the de-
hance ~ the President and secre-
tary Mellon. constituents Of mem
hers who voted 10 impose a $4,000
100000 additional burden on the
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
Evening journal., 1922-03-29
RUSHING WORK ON
CITY GARBAGE PLANTS

Work on the two city garbage
plants Ia being rushed 30 that the
Board OF Health may be able to dis
nose Of all garbage before hot
weather begins.
The new plant will not he finished
until Nav I. hut repairs to the old
plant are expected to be finished
within a week.
il will he impossible to burn all
garbage for a time. and until the
new plant is ready a portion OF the
garbage will. OF necessity. be dump
ed on vacant lots.