davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
PERSONALS

Congressman Walter Chandler of New York. and Marion Booth Kelly. president of the Business Women's Club of New York. will be the speak CTS at the rally to be held next Satur- day, June A, in Putnam Park, in R edding, by the Fairfield County Re publican Women's Association. The rally will start at 2:30. Congressman Chandler will speak on National Progress while Miss Kelly will dis cuss "Citizenship."
 The annual flower show is the most important event on the pro- gram for today at the Brooklawn Country club. Preceding the flower show which will open at o'clock. there will be a matinee dance. Din ner will be served at ' o'clock and S:45 the moving picture, Dawn of the East" featuring Alice Brady, will be shown.
 Tom Thumb street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Grace Leigh Watt to Albert Cooley Fort, which occurred Friday, June 16, in Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Watt was for some time secretary to Judge William B. Boardman in this city, while Mir. Fort was formerly manager of the Cave Welding company in this city, and is now in the automobile business in Sanford, Fla, where the couple will reside after the honey moon
 MT. and Mrs Samuel Dave and daughters, Miss Hazel and Miss Mar ion Dave, of 3S3 Mill Hill avenue. have returned to their home, after a motor trip to Suffield, Conn, where they attended the commencement ex- ercises at the Suffield school, where MT. and Mrs. Dawes son, Foster F. Dave is a member of the graduating class. The student delivered the class prophecy on class day. He was the manager of the bask etball team during his junior year and was a prominent member of the track team
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
NO RECORD OF DRIVER.

Fred Belcchio, of 703 East Main street who was seriously injured in an automobile accident yesterday after noon, is resting comfortably at the Bridgeport hospital. The police have no record of the automobile driver who struck the boy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

Clean, N. Y, June 17-Scott Perry, former star pitcher for the Philadel- phia Athletics has jumped again from HorneII to Clean. Perry will be manager and part owner of the Clean A1l-Stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
WARRANTY DEED FILED.


 A warranty deed in favor of Anna Apstien was filed with the town clerk today by Joseph Snulowitz of this city. Property at East Main street with buildings is involved in the sale The sale price is SIT 900 with a mortgage of S16. 900 being given SnulowitZ.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

Miss Helen Mcclure of Washing ton, D. C., arrived here yesterday to spend three weeks vacation at the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. T. Mcclure of Huntington road.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17

ters into their own hands, and I ann fully satisfied that no Mason is going to support any proposition which will be contrary to our teachings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-17
The best measures.

Something like millennium must occur, however, before political body will vote in forgetfuness of the claims os chances for reelection.
 A statesmanship might that whole sale public with sefshnes and neptude more surely bring defeat than any other error.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Wabeno, Wis June IL, 1922.
Adjourned joint meeting of the towns
Of Wabeno and Freedom of May Goth,
1922 called to order at the clerk office
of Wabeno, Wis, called to order by F.
o. Rusch, chairman of the town of
Wabeno, all members present at 9 o.
clock m.
Motion made by Chas Symes Sec by
Louis Rummel that the report of the "a
ppraisal committee be accepted as pre-
sented. Motion carried, all voting aye.
Whereas, the supervisors of the towns
of Wabeno and Freedom, in the county
of Forest and state of Wisconsin, did
meet on the 10th day of May 1922. at
the office of the town clerk in the town
of Wabeno pursuant to notice duly CIV
en-, for the purpose of making altera-
tions in the boundaries of joint school
dist. No. one CD of the towns of Wa
beno and Freedom, and of creating a
new school district to be known as
School Dist. No one (1) of the town of
Freedom, and for the further purpose
of making settlement between the re-
naming School Dist. No. one CD of the
town of Wabeno same being original
district, and School Dist. No one %
of the town of Freedom, same being
the newly created district pursuant to
the provisions of section 66 O3 of the
Wisconsin Statues, and according to
law, and
Whereas, said supervisors did organ
ize, and the clerk of the town of Wa
beno did act as clerk of the meeting,
and the clerk of the town of Freedom
did assist said town clerk of Wabeno,
and The clerk and the treasurer of joint
School Dist. No. one 81 of the towns
of Wabeno and Freedom did attend
said meeting, pursuant to notice duly
given, and
Whereas. said supervisors did adj
journ said meeting from time to time,
and
Whereas, said supervisors, by order
duly made, did Dissolve said joint School
Dist. No. one ID of the towns of Wa
beno and Freedom, and did by the same
order, create School District No. one
(D of the town of Freedom, said new
school dist. comprising all of Township
No. thirty-four (S4) North, Range No.
fourteen Q4) East, lying and being in
the town of Freedom, in the county of
Forest and state of Wisconsin, the con-
sent of the commissioners of the Public
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Personal property in town of Wabeno
Furniture and equipment in above
schools So, 3l1 20
Text hoods and library books 706 26
Cash in Treasury June 3, 1929 1852 81
Real Estate in town of Freedom
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
Town Board Proceedings.
Wabeno, Wis, June 5th, 10.

Wabeno, Wis, June 5th, 1922.
| Meeting called at the clerk office for
the purpose of auditing bills and do such
other business as may legally come be-
fore the board.
Meeting called to order by F. o. Rusch
chairman at 7:30 m. All members
present.
The minutes of meeting of May 9th
were read by the clerk and on motion
approved as read.
Anton Wettstein appeared before the
board and applied for permiss ion to-
build a veranda across the sidewalk on
Cavour Ave attached to his building on
lot No twenty-eight (28) Block No two
| (2) of the original plot of the village
of Wabeno Motion carried.
On motion made by John H. Hammes
sec. by j. B. Mallow, the board gave
said Anton Wettstein permission to
build said veranda applied for with four
posts to extend over the outer edge of
sidewalk from the building.
Motion made by John Fl. Hammes
sec. by J. B. Mallow that Anton Geiter
be appointed Road Superintendent for
the ensuing year. Motion carried.
Motion made by j. B. Mallow sec. by
John H. Hammes that we sell the build
ing on the grounds that are now known
as the Wabeno Dumping grounds for
the price of fifty dollars $500. Motion
carried.
Motion made by John HI. Hammes
that the board grant mountaineering
liquor licenses in accordance to section
I543 sub. section 49, License fee to be
fifty dollars per year or any part there
of. Motion carried.
The following bills were allowed by
the board and chairman and clerk auth
orized to issue checks in payment for
same.
|
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER
PRIMARY
To Be Held September S, 1922
State of Wisconsin,

Forest County SIS
Notice is hereby given that at pri-
mary to be held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts
in the State of Wisconsin on the first
Tuesday in September A D 1922, being
the fifth day of said month, the follow
ing officers are to be nominated:
A governor, in place of John ] Blaine
whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January A D 1923.
A lieutenant governor, in place of
George f Comings, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary 1923.
secretary of state in place of. Ell
mer S Hall, whose term of Office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A D 1923.
A state treasurer. in place of Henry
Johnson, whose term of Office will ex
pire on the first Monday of January A
D 1923.
An attorney general, in place of Will
lam Morgan, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday in Jan
uary A D 1923.
A united states senator, in place of
Robert M La Toilette, whose term of
office will expire March A Z. 1928,
A representative in congress for the
ninth congressional district, compris-
ed of the counties of Langlade, Forest,
Florence, Marinette, Oconto, Outagam-
lie, Brown, Kewaunee. and Door.
A member of assembly for the assem-
bly, district comprised of the counties
Florence, Forest and ONEIDA.
A county clerk, in place of w E
Mountain, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A d 1923.
A county treasurer, in place of Hen
ry Poppy, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January A
d 1923.
A sheriff, in place of Robert Ii Mill
err, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1928.
A coroner, in place of FL II Patter-
son, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A D
1923.
A clerk of circuit court in place of
j Conway, whose term of office will
xpire on the first Monday of January
A d 1923.
A district attorney, liz place of G H
Dawson, whose term of office expires
on the first Monday of January A D
1923.
A register of deeds, in place of E
Woodbury., whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of January
A d 1923.
A county surveyor, in place of | r
Ritter, whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January A [
1923.
Given under my hand and officia
seal at the County seat in the city o.
Crandon, this 5th day of July, Al 1872:
(SsaD w. e. MOUNTAIN,
County Clerk. Forest County, Wis
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Lands of Wisconsin having previously
been obtained conserving to said Sec
ton and
Whereas, said supervisors have fully
considered the division of the assets
and liabilities of said school districts
and have determined the same:
Now, therefore, know all men, that
the supervisors of the towns of Wabeno
and Freedom, do find, determine and
order and make settlement between
School Dist. No. one CD of the town of
Wabeno and School Dist. No. one Cd
of the town of Freedom, according to
the provisions of section $500 of the
Wisconsin Statues for 1921, and accord
ing to law, as follows, to-wit:
That the assessed valuation for the
year 1921 of the whole of the taxable
property of said joint School Dist. No.
one ~ of towns of Wabeno and Free
dom, as shown by the assessment roll
for the year 1921, is:
Real Estate ST., 1898, 24O 90
Personal Property $50, 1863 90
Total $1,000, 4o3 90
That the proportion thereof lying
and being in School Dist. No. one o.
of the town of Wabeno, is:
Real Estate $1,O14 $50 90
Personal Property 67s. 321 90
Total $l,693, 1Ol 90
That the proportion thereof lying
and being in School Dist. No. one OIL
of the town of the town of Freedom,
is:
Real Estate $323, AGO 90
Personal Property 1884 o.
Total 1897, 3O2 90
That a per centum of the total ass
essed valuation of the whole taxable
property lying and being in each of
said school districts, according to the
assessment roll for the year 1921 is:
School Dist. No. one o. of the town
of Wabeno SO 80 apo.
School Dist No. one ~ of the
town Of Freedom 16.61 apo.
That the total value of real estate,
personal property and other assets
owned by said two school districts, is:
Real Estate in town of Wabeno
Brick school house, old building 5000 90
Grounds for above " 500 90
Washington school house 1900 90
Sc Sc - grounds 1900 90
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

Neat job printing at this office.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-08-04

lou w
One acre ground, La Flair site rs 90
Furn. q equip. in above schools Ala IS
Text & lib. books in s. &C 26S 1B
Total valuation Of all real
estate and personahprop-
erty in both school dists. 500, 9O4 %
That for he purpose of this settle
ment onethird of the value of the old
school house and grounds in the village
of Wabeno was taken.
That the total indebtedness of Joint
School District No. one O) of the
towns of Wabeno and Freedom, bond
ed and otherwise. is:
School bonds outstanding $50, 900 90
Interest on above bonds $3.50 90
Total Indebtedness and liabil-
tiles Sal, $50 90
That School Dist. No one % of the
town of Wabeuo shall take, receive
and have as of it's own all the real es-
tate, personal property and cash in the
treasury herein before listed as lying
and being in the town of Wabeno and
at the valuations set opposite each item.
That School District No. one ~ of
the town of Freedom shall take, re-
real estate and personal property here
in before listed as lying and being in
the town of Freedom and at the valua
tions set opposite each item.
That School District No. one (D of
the town of Wabeno shall be liable for
and shall pay all, debts and liabilities,
bonded and otherwise, existing against
joint School District No. one O. of the
towns of Wakeno and Freedom; and
that School District No. one ~ of the
town of Freedom shall be, and hereby
is forever released and discharged from
payment of any and all such debts and
liabilities, bonded and otherwise.
That the excess of the assets over
the liabilities is as follows:
Total assets 500, 9O4 %
liabilities 1850 90
Excess S24 ,034 %
That the part of such excess to which
School District No. one (1) of the
town of Freed ON is entitled is; 1861
apo of said s25, O24 SO or 81, 155 So that
the value of the real estate and person
al property awarded to said School
District No. one % of the town of
Freedom, is: S2,743.01: leaving bal
anee in favor of said School District
No. one % of the town of Freedom
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
BIG DEMAND FOR WOODSMEN.
Skilled Men Are Scarce. Lumber
Companies Discontinue.
Piece Work.

According to report from the
United States employment office at
Ashland big demand still continues
for woods labor and there are some
calls for construction work, al
though not as much as during the
previous weeks.
The lumber companies have been
advertising lately for many men to
work on a piece work basis. This is
now being changed by loggers who
try to get men in Ashland, They COM
plain that it is difficult to get men
who know enough about woods work
to make it profitable for men to
work on that basis. Consequently
these lumbermen are placing the men
on a monthly wage scale.
The report as submitted by the
Ashland office is as follows: Mems
neutrality-suspicious. IS, new
orders 246, referred 6S, placed SO.
Women's n'sdepa1tment-Applications
27, new orders 28, referred 28, plac-
ed 21.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
New Schedule for Trainmen.

According to letter received by
one of the Ashland Trainmen from
Ed. Jordon, General Chairman of
the Railroad Conductors for the
Northwestern Railroad, and Mr..
lexis, General Chairman for the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
of the Chicago and Northwestern,
new change has been made in the
working conditions and consequent
ly of the pay.
The clause regarding delayed
time which stated in effect that if
train crew were held up at their
terminal after days run they
could not obtain overtime until they
had waited thirty minutes, was
struck out.
And the clause regarding allow
ing no overtime until eight hours
in twelve had been worked, was
also cast out in favor of overtime
after eight hours in ten.
By this last clause it is meant that
when a train crew is held up not
at their terminal but on the road
and are forced to wait for a train
to pass them or the like, and they
spend ten hours on the road, but
only work eight, they get overtime
after the ten hours are up even
though they have only worked eight
hours. 1t was suggested that they
not be granted overtime until they
had worked eight hours in twelve,
but this was struck out.
These two hanges are ones that
have been agitated for the past two
years, and it is a change that will
be gladly received by the trainmen.
The change is to take effect on
November I6 and will affect only
the Northwestern railroad men.
Copies of the new schedule will
be placed in the hands of the rail-
way officials about the first day OF
the new year Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Biz Demand for Christmas Trees.

Christmas trees are going to be
cut in large numbers through
Northern Wisconsin this year to
supply the demand of this and
other states. Railroads are already
preparing to haul the trees to
market with orders in for cars to
be sent to many districts.
The car shortage. which is the
biggest obstacle confronting lum-
bering interests this season, IS be-
ing relieved, according to railroad
authorities. They expect to haul
a record number of trees this fall
Wisconsin supplies large
Christmas tree market and during
the present season will have a
greater area of its small timber
cut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Some Sheriffs- elect Can't Take Jobs.

There are going to be several
men who have been elected to office
who will be unable to fill their
positions because of constitutional
disquali6cations, says a Madison
dispatch. 1t is reported that there
are eight or ten men in the state
who were sheriffs, who were can
didates for reelection in the hope
that the constitutional amendment
allowing sheriffs to succeed them
selves would be adopted. While
no official returns have yet been
received, scattering reports from
over the state indicate that the
sheriff amendment has been beaten.
In many instances the amendment
was beaten in the county where
the sheriff was a candidate.
The state constitution is specific.
It provides that sheriff cannot
succeed himself in office. Several
months ago it was believed that
this amendment to the constitution.
abrogating the present rule, would
be adopted. At that time Attorney
General Morgan gave an opinion
that should the amendment be
adopted, present sheriffs, candi-
dates for office and elected would be
able to serve. The result was that
score Of present sheriffs entered
the fields. In many counties they
were defeated in the primaries
Many were not and have since beer
elected. They will not be per-
mitted to qualify, if it is finally
determined that the amendment
has been defeated, as it now ap
pears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
TEACHERS INSTI-
TUTE NEXT WEEK
Annual Sessions Will Be Held at the
Lincoln High School Next Thurs
day and Friday.

Ida B. Bradley, county superln-
tendent of schools, requests that all
teachers from the schools in Iron
county attend the annual Iron Coun-
/ ty Teachers Institute, which will be
held at the Lincoln high school Thurs
day and Friday, Nov. % and "a.
Each instructor will receive his or
her regular pay for two days at
tendance ct the institute provided
that satisfactory evidence is given
that they were in attendance at each
session of the meetings. Roll call
will be taken both days, morning and
afternoon meetings. Notice to this
effect will be sent to the school clerk
for record.
Following are the conductors and
the tentative program:
Conductors and Speakers.
Prof. Thomas Lloyd Jones of the
state university.
Miss Bertha Carnes of the Super
ior Normal.
Miss Maybelle Bush of the State
Department.
Supt. j. E. Murphy of the Hurley
schools.
Miss Archie Lee Dickson of the
Palmer company.
C. X. Robinson of the CHM & Co.
Thursday Morning.
Music. Roll CALL Supt. j. +.
Murphy.
Geography as Scheduled in The
New Manual. Miss Maybelle Bush.
Modern High School Curriculum.
Prof. Thomas L. Jones.
Piano solo. Miss Idele Urquhart.
Methods of Teaching Spelling.
Miss Bertha Carnes.
Dismissal.
Thursday Afternoon.
Music. Roll call.
Content of Manual Training IN
Grades and High School. Thomas L.
Jones.
Language as Scheduled in the
New Manual. Miss Maybelle Bush.
Content of Course in Domestic
Science in Grades and High School.
Miss Bertha Carnes.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Warren Foster.
Methods of Teaching Primary
Reading. C. K Robinso.
Friday Morning.
Music and roll CALL
Teaching of Science in the High
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
hools. Thomas LLOYD Jones.

Schools. Thomas Lloyd Jones.
Diagnosis as Means of Determin-
ing Individual Needs. Miss May
belle Bush.
Vocal solo. ]. c. Watson.
Palmer Method in Lower and Up
per Grades. Miss Archie Lee Dickson
Dismissal.
Friday Afternoon.
Music and roll call.
Teaching How to Study. Supt.
j. E. Murphy.
Intermission.
Content of English Course in High
Schools Thomas Lloyd Jones.
Rural sectional meeting in one OF
the grade rooms. Miss Bush, super
visor of rural schools, will speak to
rural teachers on arithmetic and
other points relative to teaching in
rural schools.
Dismissal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Must Have Two Auto License Plates

Owners of cars who are driving
with but one license were warned
that the ''bogey man isafter them,
by Secretary of State Elmer S.
Hall. License inspectors are now
putting on campaign to force all
owners to display both front and
rear license plates as is required by
law. In case one of these plates
is lost a duplicate may be obtained
from the secretary of state for fifty
cents.
A cardinal red promises to be
the most used color in re-enamel-
ing Badger cars this winter with
the 1928 license plates displaying
the Badger colors. The new plate
is pure white background with
raised numerals in cardinal red.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
APPROPRIATE FOR
'23 ROAD WORK
County Board Sets Aside For High
way Construction and Mainten-
ance for Next Year.

Appropriations for constructing
and maintaining highways in the
county next year were made at the
first annual session of the county
board of supervisors Tuesday in
addition to other business tran,
sacted, after which adjournment
was taken to Nov. 27, when the
more important business of equaliza-
ton of assessments will come up.
The highway appropriations were
as follows:
Pike Lake re- location on High
way No. 10, s.. 200. 90.
UpsonSaxon road, $2,712.o4.
County maintenance, s., 900. 90.
Emergency road and bridge fund,
S., 10000.
Marking and repairing, SIo,-
600 90.
Purchase of gravel pits, 81, 200.
90.
Gas and oil, So, 10000.
Crawling Kimball road, $S,-
10000.
In addition to the above an ap
preparation of $1,000 for the
Manitowish- Powell road was made
following the reading of request
for aid from the Town of Sherman
in which Sherman town stated that
it had appropriated 81 900 for this
road. With these appropriations
and balance of 500 in this road
fund $6, 900 is available to carry On
the construction of this road, the
work of which is we'll under way.
Three hundred dollars was ap-
propriated as pension for Mrs.
Susanna Hemming, of Iron Belt,
on account OF being blind, and $Ioc
for the Children's Home at Lady.
smith.
The chairman was authorized to
Contract for the auditing of the
books of county officers for the
current year. Chairman Daniel
Reid was also authorized to attend
the annual meeting of the County
Boards association.
Prof. J. E. Murphy was re-
appointed to membership on the
committee of common schools.
R. A. Angst of Montreal was in
attendance at Tuesdays meeting
from the village of Hamilton, sue.
ceeding 0. M. Schaus, who has
moved to Ironwood. Mr.. Angst
was appointed by the village o1
Hamilton board to fill the vacancy