davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Organization of another brotherhood
or union has been started among
the major league baseball players, 1t
has been learned In some quarters.
Quiet movements have been made
among the players all season, but the
organization has not been completed
and It's complete plans win not be an
nounced until near the end of the
season or until winter
Efforts have been made, or win be
made, to get Christy Nathewson,
former Giant star pitcher, who now
is recovering from tuberculosis at
Saranac lake, to act as the president
Of the organization, either In an ac-
tive or honorary capacity.
Desire Member or Board.
The organization viii attempt to get
a representative Of the players on the
national advisory board, which con
slsts of Commissioner lands, John
A. Heydler, president OF the National
league, and Ban Johnson, president of
the American league
The players take the position that
they are entitled to have voice In
the sessions when rules and regula-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

tions which affect their end Of the
game are considered.
AT various times since the old play
ers' fraternity ceased to function, the
players have been considering the
formation Of another organization.
The demand for such a protective
Dody was felt to have been acute last
winter when Babe" Ruth, Bob Meusel
and Bill Percy were suspended for
violating the anti-barnstorm rule.
Think Rule Is Unjust
The players took the position that
the rule was unjust to them and that
practically all of the rules along the
same line were drawn from the club
owners viewpoint alone.
Efforts also will be made, it is I'M
derstood. to have a different form Of
contract adopted in the major leagues.
The players maintain that under the
present system they haven't a chance
to have a voice in their own affairs
and have no appeal from form OF
virtual slavery" that the present
form Of contract places them in
The players also would like to have
some Kind of an arbitration board for
the review Of salary disputes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
SHORTSTOP BANCROFT
NEAR BONEHEAD PLAY
Brilliant Giant Player Fields
Same Ball He Hit.
Fast Runner on Third and Fielder
With Poor Throwing Arm Save
New Yorker From High Rating
in the List of Bones"

Dave Bancroft brilliant shortstop Of
the Giants, is rated as a smart player.
Hughey Jennings, now acting as as
slstant to John McGraw in directing
the Giants, says that Bancroft is the
brains of the New York club
Only recently in a game in the Ma
tional league, Bancroft pulled a play
that might have given him high rating
in the list of bones" had not the
umpire come to his rescue.
With a runner on third base, Ban
croft lifted a fly ball to the outfeld IT
was hard-hlt bah and the fielder was
compelled to go deep to make the play.
1t so happened that the runner on
third was a very fast man, also that
the fielder making the catch had a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
EXPENDITURES INCREASE

Perhaps in no other sport is
there as much expense as in the
running Of "a ball team. and the
cost has increased greatly since
the early days Of the game.
There is an authentic record Of
receipts and expenditures of the
Boston club for the EAR 1875.
The total receipts Of season
were s37,76zo6 and the expenses
were S34.5O5.o9, which left a bal
ance of S3.26LO7. A profitable
season in those times, Now, fig
ure McGraw's team as an ex-
ample. Two players cost him
$4,000 without figuring any
thing else. Babe RuthS salary
alone is probably twice the
amount of the total receipts of
the Roston team back in 1879.
and there were good ball play
erS in those days. too.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
LOW PRICES FOR STARS

Extravaganza Is not a fault
of the Cardinal management. Ii
lets the New York and other az
gregations pay the price.
The club paid in 1915 just
$500 for Rogers Hornsby. It has
been offered approximately a
quarter of a million for him
since.
Ii paid $500 for Bill Doak. If
McGraw gave 100000 for Nc
Quillan, what would he pay for
Doakl
The Cards paid nothing for
Ainsmith or Del Gamer. Four
nier cost but a couple of thou
sand dollars.
Discarded players brought Nc
Henry, Smith, Mueller. Haines,
Pertica SherdeI and Flack to
the club. The treasury didn't
suffer one kopek.
This should prove that money
cannot always obtain the best
results in baseball.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Stevens Point Warren W. Clark
has resigned as Portage county's agri-
cultural agent TO become district SUI
pervisor OF county agents for central
Wisconsin, lie Will be in the employ
of the college Of agriculture Of the
University OF Wisconsin II. r. Noble.
DodgevllIe. has been engaged as Mr.
Clark's successor at a salary of $4,000
per year For two years he has been
county assent OF Iowa county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Waupun-A large crop Of grain and
vegetables las been raised BY The
prisoners on the four state farms near
Waupun. An inventory shows tina.
q .000 bushels Of grain have been
raised: 1900 gallons OF vegetables
canned, six hundred tons Of hay ID
the barns. and four hundred and ffty
acres Of corn ready to be cut and
which will fll fourteen silos. All Of
the labor connected with the raising
and preserving of the crops and vege-
tables was done entirely By the pris-
oners, who are supervised by o. J.
Monroe In this work. There has been
q steady increase Of interest in the
state prison during the past three
months. In June 500 visitors went
through the institution, $500 in July
and $500 in August, or a total Of T.
500 in three months
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Beloit Parachute jumping to earn
money for his education has been the
sumner work Of Carroll Radebaugh,
Beloit college grid captain Rade'
baugh. whose home is at Walworth,
Wis, has been showing with Lieut.,
John Skoning at Wisconsin fairs dur.
ing the last month The Beloit stu
dent walks the wings 81 a flying plane,
hangs on ladder swaying beneath
the cockpit. and ends it with para.
chute jump
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison The number Of bonded
carriers. passenger automobiles oper-
ating for profit. has been increased to
one hundred and seyenty-five. all OF
them operating over Wisconsin roads,
according to the railroad commission.
This is almost treble the number oper-
ated during the early summer months.
Increase in the auto bus business en-
phasizes the Importance that will be
attacked to legislation introduced dur
ing the 1923 legislature TO curb the
operation Of the carriers through re-
strictiye measures. Primers are com
planning because Of the damage the
heavy machines are causing on state
trunk highways as they speed between
cities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Kenosha Chester NJ. Zef, Kenosha.
a graduate Of the Kenosha high school,
was notified the past week that he had
been chosen as one Of the four Pultt-
ger students at Columbia university
for the coming year. The late Joseph
Pulitzer. founder Of the school Of
journalism at Columbia, left an en-
dowment to be used to pay tuition and
$3.50 yearly 90 students considered
worthy Of such recognition. Each
year four from the entire country are
chosen. Zeff's record as editor OF The
Spy. his high school paper, wen him
the honor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Sarons Plans are under way at
Saroua 10 rebuild the block OF business
buildings wiped out by q recent fire.
Buildings burned include the post Of
fee Sarona Mercantile store, Bauer &
Deronson's blacksmith shop and gar
age, Though the building was total
loss, the post office was opened for
business two hours after the fire. All
mail and records were saved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

kenosha Fifty-seren gallons al
'iaaor aud an aulomoaa were can-
ilscated by keuosba officials VITO ar
rested William Lapcianl. formerly
owner Of . taxi line On the Racine
road:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison - Farmers who take
skinned milk back 10 their farms for
feeding purposes before it is treated
according to regulations established
by the livestock sanitary board are
violating the state Law. r. NJ Hoyt
deputy attorney general. has advised
J @ Emery dairy and food commits.
sioner a Wisconsin statute provides
that no byproduct Of any creamery
Or cheese factory may BE- returned to
a farm or feeding station unless treat
ed to prevent spread oil contagious
disease.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

juneau Mrs Bertha Reichert 81.
was Instantly killed when She fell from
a ladder leading to the haymow in
the barn on her sons farm. near
Juneau Her death is the fourth vio-
lent death in her family Her first
husband, Gustaye Rehse. was killed
by bolt of lightning a son. Frank
Rehse fell from a ladder and was
killed at The coke plant in Mayville
A daughter Esther Reichert. was
fatally injured by fan from a wagon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison Candidates who were de-
feated IN the September general cleo
ton primaries must file nomination
papers with the secretary Of state on
or before Oct. if they wish to enter
the November general election as in
dependent candidates for office. SINH
larly any person not a candidate in
the primaries who wishes 20 enter the
political race in November must flo
within the same time limit This adj
vice was given politicians by Elmer S.
Hall. secretary of state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Green Bay The Balza pickle fac
tory at Duck Greek. near Green Bay,
was destroyed by fire with an esti-
mated loss of about $4,000 Accord
ing to factory officials. the blaze was
started by an explosion caused by a
workman. who was repairing an empty
sauerkraut vat with the aid OF a gaso-
line torch and wax Several tons Of
cabbage. six tanks of sauerkraut. and
seasons supply Of pickles were de
stroyed along with the factory build
ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Fond du Lac A new variety Of
sweet clover which has a yellow bios
som has been imported from Canada
b. Fond du Lac farmers and is being
experimental with by several agricul
turists Of Fond du Lac county The
plant, known as Albatrea sweet clover.
is a biennial which Is said 20 be finer
Of stem than ordinary white clover.
easier 10 care and less likely to be.
come woody and coarse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Milwaukee Moro than $500 hunt
ine licenses, the largest number on
record for Milwaukee county have
been Issued Ny the county clerk THE
duck season opened Saturday Sept 10
Crowds OF hunters hll The clerks oil
tge daily and teep a force Of -four
nen busy aiing ont the applications
More than $40 have been given tags
FOR deer hunting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Bayfield, With the nomination OF
John J Fisher bayfield, To succeed
Charles u Morris Washburn. ass dis.
triut attorney, Che question has been
raised as To whether Mr. Fisher will
be obliged TO give up his Bayfield,
residence and move TO Washburu. the
county seat Mr Fisher states that
he will continue 10 reside In Bayfield,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Luxembourg Marshall Lohst. a well
known hunter and trappor, died at St
Nincents hospital Green Bay from
injuries received in a fan from straw
stack while assisting at threshjug in
the town Of Luxembourg. Iohst WAS a
most peculiar character. He was un.
able 90 read or write and did not
know his age, although it is believed
he Was over 10 years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Madison A memorial program out
lining tho contribution oi Dr. L. D.
Harvey. former president Of Stout in.
sttute. to Wisconsin education is In.
Guided in the exercises Of educational
week at Madison. Sept 26 to %
Tribute is 20 be paid 20 Or Harvey.
who died recently after having al
tanned position OF eminence in tho
Wisconsin educational system
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

West Virginia university has DROP cd
wrestling.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07
BRYAN On Prohibition

While in Philadelphia last week
William Jennings Bryan in discuss
ing the question of the enforcement
OF prohibition laws called attention
TO the fact that so far as he knew no
laws had been repealed because they
were violated. People make much
of the violations of the liquor laws
but overlook the fact that most OF
these violations are the direct re-
suit of the carry violation by officials
of the oath which they took upon
assuming office. Mr.. Bryan said:
We hear much from Pennsyl-
vania that prohibition is a failure,
he said <That's wrong. The pro-
hibition law has been in force less
than three years, during which time
more progress has been made in its
enforcement than in any other
criminal law point. Take the law
against the stealing of automobiles.
Six thousand automobiles were
stolen in New York last year, and
less than half of them were recover
cd. Yet the law against stealing
has been on the statute books since
the beginning.
when you remember this is, the
greatest moral reform accomplished
by law, the progress in enforcement
is all that could be expected. Prob
lens arise in enforcement of the law,
but they will be met and dealt with.
According to Commissioner Haynes,
more than 100000 persons have
quit drinking"
There will be more Democratic
Congressman this year, Mr.. Bryan
predicted.
Il think the chances of the Demo
cratic party are good" he said.
But you can't tell.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07
WANTED
HELP WANTED

Two operators on power machines.
| Apply Nathan's Furniture store
95-3t
! Two boys, 16 years or over, to learn
| trade; must be willing to work. Ad-
| dress &c" P. O. Box 1877, Cambridge,
| Maryland. ?o b
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07
10 Stop Pilnples
Yeast vitaH,iEssso
Must Be aronlzed
Ironized Yeast Combines the Neces-
sary Body-Iron and Body-Vita-
mines Which Make Skin
Eruptions Vanish
Absolutely

You can prove the remarkable re-
suits of ironized yeast in a few days
time. To get results that you can
actually see in your mirror, and ac-
tually feel in your whole makeup,
you must use that yeast which gives
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07

titable to do SO. Time and time
again, it has been demonstrated that
early and thorough preparation OF
the seedbed, alone, is responsible for
increases in yields of from five to
ten bushels.
When seding IS deIayed until af-
ter the fy-free date, Hessian fly
damage is greatly reduced. The
adult fly lives only a few days after
it emerges and if it does not find the
leaves of the young wheat plants up
on which it can lay its eggs, it is un-
able to propagate the new blood
which it can lay
Coles Hot Blast Range leads them
all. Herbert Hearn HdWe. CO.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07
Five Winter Wheat Reminde' S

While the Hessian fly is by no
means the only problem in the grow
ing of winter wheat, he is Of so much
Importance that nowadays the entire
winter wheat program is mapped
out with him especially i'll mind.
There are five points which re
quire special attention, i.e.:
Early Flowing
Good Seed
A Well Prepared Seedbed
Delayed Seeding
Liberal Fertilization.
Hundreds of farmers follow such
a system and find that it is very pro-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07
WANTED
CHESAPEAKE. BAY DOGS

We will purchase number of hfst-
c'ass Chesapeake Bay Dogs male ana
femade, one to three years old. Three
generations must be certified to. In
reply state color, age and price. Ches-
acroft Kennels, Z. O. Box 19G, Luther
Nlile. Md. t-t-"-Ii
glh-St
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-09-07

The sweetest, dearest kisses are
those placed on clear. pure skin.
the necessary blood-building vita
mines with the proper kind of
strength-g giving iron, in the same
form as it exists in the human body.
There is only one ironized yeast pro-
duced in the world, and it is called
simply, Ironized Yeast. 1t is not a
mere mixture of yeast and iron, but
is yeast ironized, which is a sub
stance all by itself. Pimp1es, black
heads and eruptions mean that you
are minus the right kind of iron-and-
yitamines. You need both. Ironized
Yeast will free you from pimple-
embarrassment forever, your black
heads will vanish, your purified rich
red blood will show in the ruby of
your cheeks and adorable skin-clear-
ness. Ironized Yeast will put wire
ness in your nerves. new red blood
cells in your blood. 1t builds strength
in every organ. in men, women and
children. It is also stomach
strengthener. Ask for Ironized Yeast,
nothing else. Beware Of limitations.
1roniZed Yeast is sold at all drug
stores at $1.00 package. Each pack
age contains 60 tablets, each tablet
sealed. They never lose their power.
MID only by Ironized Yeast Co, At
1anta, Ga. All kisses will be sweeter
from now ons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
WHY GIRLS LEAVE
 HOME" AT ALCAZAR
The Greatest of all Human Interest Photo
 Plays

An elaborate fashion review and some unusual scenes of an unusual cabaret frequented only by the elite are but two of the many high lightssto be seen in Why Girls Leave Home." featuring Anna Q. Nil1son, and produced by Warner Brothers which is the Alcazar special feature this week.
 The fashion review Is staged in a high class department store, and in the trend of unfolding many beauti- ful gowns of the latest design are brought to view fol. .the first tirne. In order to film this lavish scene a num- Der of beautiful models were engaged. and as they reveal the stunning cos tunes the spectator Is given an in- sight into one of the reasons why girls leave home. Another good req son is said to be furnished in the splendor that vivifies the cabaret scene-the Palais Des Arts.
 Here where only men of the finan- cial world, men whose incomes run into five and six figures annually, can hope to meet the bill for the evenings entertainment without the flicker of an eyelash, are seen dis- porting in all their glory. The scene is lavishly invested with a beauty that defies description. The enter tainment afforded the cabaret patrons is strikingly unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
NEW ILLUSION AT
 LOEW'S THIS WEEK
Cutting a Woman in Two Headlines Attraction
 Today

I1lusionists are not new to the vaudeville stage. but an illusion that Is breath-taking in It's baffling mys- tery Is going to be presented to pat rons of Loew's Bijou starting this aft ernoon at the first matinee and con- tinuing through the last performance Saturday night.
 This Is Cutting Woman in Two" tho headline attraction on the bill, and reported as the most wonderful act of It's kind ever brought to the south. Last week special showing was made before professional and newspaper men In Atlanta, and though all were on the stage and al- most able to touch the performers they went away still mystified as to how the trick Is performed. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
BESSEMER

Bessemer, January 4.-(Special.)-- Bessemer will have an additional number of fire call telephones placed in the business section of the city, according to a decision of the city council at it's meeting last night. This decision came as result of a re- quest of J. l. Reader. fire chief, some time ago for an increased number of telephones in the business section to be used for fire calls. at this time only few being available after 12 o'clock at night. The telephones will be in- stalled immediately under the direc- tion of Chief Reeder.
 The time for payment of city li- cense without penalty was extended to March 31 by a resolution passed at the council meeting which was intro- duced by W. R. Parker. February 1 was the date upon which the city licenses were formerly paid.
 The request of Dr. J. D. Bowling that the city allow $100 per month for the operation of the free clinic that has been in use in the city was re- ferred to the finance committee.
 motion prevailed at the council that the board of education would be requested to submit a report of their receipts and expenditures during the year 1921 to the council. This ac- tion followed the refusal of the coun- ell to pay insurance accounts re- quested by the board of education.
 Lower water rates for Bessemer were discussed and decision made that brief would be prepared and placed before the public service com-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
HAWAIIAN PLAY
 ID OPEN TONIGHT "A Night in Honolulu" Musi- cal and Dancing Wonder
 at Jefferson

The opening of "A Night In Ho- nolulp," musical wonder show at the Jefferson theatre tonight is one of the most anticipated events of this theatrical season for tho lovers of real Hawaiian music and dancing. And those who respond to the soft and insinuatingly sensuous strains of the Hawaiian tunes arc legion. "A Night in Honolulu" will be at the Jefferson through three night per formances with matinee on satur- day.
 Unlike many of the pure musical shows "A Night In Honolulu" has a strong dramatic trend in depicting the love of that dangerous and TO- mantle country. It is a romance al- most of another world, remote, re- freshingly foreign and strange.
 The show is presented by an ex- cellent cast of singers, dancers and players of beauty and excellence. The lighting effects are little short of magnificient. throwing shades of beauty over the artistic scenic eff fects of Hawaii.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
"wHAT DO MEN WANTfv AT RIALTO ALL THIS WEEK

One of the most vital questions of humanity is answered in What Do Men Want?" at the Rialto, in drama that is both interesting and exceed ingly apt in it's subject.
 Wives, husbands, mothers. fathers, sweethearts, brothers, sisters-every- body in every walk of life-is con- cerned in this vital. throbbing drama that unfolds in striking manner the things that promote happiness among men and real understanding among women. Lois Weber, genius in pie turing amazing faults in the social conditions of this country, has stripped bare the weaknesses of man, and made wonderfully clear .wom- ans conception of what men want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05
FILING OF BOND ID STOP PAVING
Judge Locke Grants Tempo rary Restraining Order
 in Dunn Case

Preliminary injunction restraining the board of revenue and-the Dunn Construction company from carry ing out construction of eight miles on the north Bessemer road pursuant to a contract with the Dunn com. pany for building the road on basis Sf prices as they existed in April 1920 was granted in chancery court yesterday by Judge Hugh A. Locke following hearing on a petition for a restraining order filed sometime ago by William F. White.
 According to the terms of the court order. the injunction will go into ef- feet as soon as bond of s1,500 to cover possible damage by reason of the issuance of the restraining order is made. The bond had not been made last night and until 1t is made,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-05

it is stated. the restraining order is not effective.
 It Is expected that attorneys for the county and the construction com- pany will file an answer and mo- ton to dissolve within the next few days and the case will be set down for a final hearing. A commission will likely be asked for, 1t is stated, and testimony relative to the com parative prices obtaining in 1920 when the award of the contract was made and now with reference to other matters invoked will be taken.
 In the petition filed. 1t was charged that construction of the road on the 1920l basis of material and labor prices would cost the county approxi- mately more than if the contract were relet on bids based on prices of labor and material as they obtain now. which are said to be consider ably lower.