davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
atI6HBljfHUdB kEHS kUItS



-Aft ~ s=.sa'sra u Iro1~ soa Nzs
5f--.aess caller 4r-- I1-saag-
a aus Afs- 8 B-fz4G isi u IRON
*4s't- ~~Er -~I- SATURDAY i0f shoFl
s@..
@5a Ms faa& bofaila ana
shl.1r~l r~tsrl--J FRIDAY esrulnZ
.--'1 . f7'1 2 '-'AL : = q ID = 81
80 s@At.e 95Atitt @as il7tA-l-7i -
Hr Ala - 5o9@- Iar7l4y af1 lAr
- - -. - 80 ~. - - - -
a.-- ~
"a s NJ "a p -..
sf-r.f.. = F5f.ss-sn-4.-,
v'-7 ~ <-a : -1~ firo
@ t.-- 49, -@ . sc
,f,--s- a---..t. . c
ss-.-s-- - ' q" t4Aa''4''--
t.s.l.k I-.seaft u afkarrt haF-
''''t- '41'T i-T74as
AffAAF AFebafnl-au 0f Ironwoo1
-1i7 las~f oFrf tAe barber business 81
-
b~it1tai h~'lel.'-fg-E. - 80 bias bee.
3 - go -l- -.A''s sr1s. 4IFiat-tl
ft.. ...-.,r'.- '''z - A14l4a'i 'S'
a. r..-. ..u..
rc...5 -, =, + Z -' a. q Aio1-
$500 =. : .l.-- u, a .. t.i'is I.'eE
80. - t'S'to's :, 81
az. '-l'4-s- 81 9ik4"atlz-- arrived
-F7 s@sl sex LOT ~ o1{ln- trip H-
l,.o-1.. r. ....' IN VI veg DoSs d la-T
"a.
-al,C-.t ~ I.-.' 80 a. Ie1 Lee
4r-4a @iil-- .. fireman and } :.
y son aiiil tsI-3F father, Monroe.
- 4.'i4@ p'1' we're iefe Tuesday at
1A'r41 cottage Oh Eeh3 lake.
: ~ bach o. 1blcag9 arrived here
20 ''4 20 nor ,!ib s 70 spend tbr sum
t--~t d. sugar Beach camp on Mercer
Matt Wolf. s. 80 was visiting Nj.
@4.I Ais - E1Rr@n on Echo
i,iAr. returned 10 DIS home ia Chicago
t''l't@y rf1a4!l2.
Hiss Cora C0veutrr Of Rhinelander
visited friends here sunday.
Waiter Giock4y If Ashland wssa
business caller here Wednesday.
Mrs Henry y-os- i.yoaq,t, t.ar CO.,
H-ugv hora4 fr1,nt t6- Eoar,i,.t ~
lr0nWood Saturday evening.
Mr. and Ms E,-5 T...a,... ...4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

This is very dangerous disease.
particularly to children under five
years of age, but when no paregoric,
codelne or other opiate is gwen, is
easily cured by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Most people believe
that II must run its course, not know
ing that the time Is very much short
ened, and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy is
gwen 1t has been used in many cpl.
denies Of whoOping cough, with pro
noGnced success. 1t is safe aud plea
SAINT 10 take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
State Of Wiscnnsin
In Circuit Court, Iron COuu
Martha Walter,
Plaintiff

In tiIcult court, Iron County.
Martha Walter,
Plaintiff
vs.
Jacob =. Haynes and Mary j.
Haynes, his wife, aud their un-
known heirs and each OF them;
James J BOycr aud Louise n
Boyee, his wife. and their I'M
known heirs and each of them:
Montreal River Lumber Com
pany former Wisconsin Cor
pOTation, now dissolved. its un-
known successors and assigns:
NJ q. McGeehan and Francelia
Mcclellan. his wife. aud their
and each Of their unknown heirs
or assigns.
Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin to Said De-
Pendants and Each OF Them:
ou are hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled
action ia the court aforesaid, and in
case OF your failure so to do Judgment
Will be rendered against you accord
ing TO tie demand OF the complaint.
OF which copy is herewith served
upon you.
w T. Lennon,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
=. q. Address; Hurley,
Iron County, Wis.
A. L. BuPgles.
of Counsel
Please take Notice that the above
entitled action affects the title to the
following described land, to-wit:
The North East quarter OF the South
East quarter, of Section Twenty-Five.
Township Forty Six. Range Two East
iron ouuiy, W iSc0usln. 1923
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Advertise tn tine News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
DR.. j. Nj. POSTLI
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throd
Glasses fitted
Office hours, 9 to II, 2 to 5 and
Office oUe7 Iron National Bad
Ironwood, Mich.
LUTl1bago.

This is . journalism of the
of the back. 1t comes on suddrl
is quite painful Every m0yem
gravates the disease 90 to be
quiet and have Chamberlain
ment applied and a quick Z
may be expected Mrs F. j.
Brockport, \. Y. writes: lie
estly say that Cham eriain'slI
cured me OF iumbag0 a year.
summer. When | began using
fiat on my back in bed and col
turn to the left or right. | had
of Chamberlail's Liulment
house and this was applied
back. 1t promptly drove aT
pains and aches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Aluminium can be soldered-with
difficulty. The difficulty lies in the
fact the metal oxidizes as soon as ex-
posed to the air; also that the solder
Ing iron is cooled very quickly, because
Of the great rapidity with which the
heat IS disSipated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
ENiis Consultation.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is ap-
pendiciiis. If you would avoid this
dangerous disease. keep your bowels
regular. For this purpose Chamber
iaIn's Tablets are excellent. easy TO
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Pr=zarz5 = Ms IA E-a5zT. CO So =
& 1soa-- Az Aass Mz-gzrz- Esr.ae- s.
-aarazs-E eszsazer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
Chauberfain's Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle I'm Effect.

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain
Tablets Is so mild aud gentle that you
can hardly realize that il has been
produced by a medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

seemed likely to fail, diplomacy got
in its fine work. The question as
to the permanent location of the
Capitol of the Nation was then
pending. New York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore wanted it. So did
several other enterprising cities and
towns in the middle states and
in Virginia. The South, which was
opposing the measure for the pay
ment Of the claims of the states,
was solidly in favor of the transfer
of the permanent seat of govern
ment to that section of the country.
Hamilton favored the payment of
the claims of the states, Jefferson
favored the location of the Capitol
at the South, and these two ex-
perienced men, putting their heads
together, worked out plan which
was laid before certain of their col
leagues at dinner at the home of
Jefferson, where the details were
agreed upon, The next day, to the
astonishment of those not immedi-
ately participating in the agree
ment, the hostility of certain South
ern members to the payment Of the
claims of the states mysteriously
disappeared. The bill for payment
of these claims was passed and a
little later the measure establishing
a permanent seat of Government
on the Potomac became law, with
a proviso that Congress should re-
move to Philadelphia before the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
WHY CONGRESS Moved

tee consider the wisdom Of drafting
bill covering the following
points:
"(1) Broader authority and au-
thorization of adequate appropria-
lions for federal cooperation with
the states in fire protection. In my
Judgment this outweighs all other
measures in immediate impor-
lance.
"(2) Authority for effective CO.
operation with states in growing
and distributing young forest trees
for planting.
"(3) Broader provision for eX-
tending national forests through
purchases of private lands.
100 Provision for classifying
all lands remaining in public own
ership or control and for incor-
porating in national forests areas
found to be valuable chiefly for the
growing of timber or the protec-
ton of water resources. This
should apply to the remaining pub
lie domain and to lands in Indian
reservations, with provision for
equitable liquidation of Indian
property rights in such lands. BY
this means alone, approximately
100000 acres of forest land can
ultimately be placed within ma
tional forests and its permanent
| productivity assured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
VIM. s. HART TRIUNfPHS
IN "THREE WORD BRAND"
NOW AT LYRIC TIIEATER

William S. Hart. the virile Para
mount star in western photoplays,
scored another triumph when his
latest production, Three Word
Brand" was presented at the Lyric
theater yesterday afternoon and
last night, and which is being re-
peated today for the last time.
This is one OF the typical William
s. Hart pictures, Of which the av-
erage film fan never tires. Mr..
Hart plays three roles in the story,
the scenes of which are laid in
Utah. He is. first, Ben Trego. the
father of motherless twin boys,
who blows himself UP with gum
powder rather than fall into the
hands Of savages, after he had
sent his two boys away and covered
up their tracks. The lads are res
cued and one becomes the governor
Of the state, the other a rancher.
Neither knows of the existence of
the other and in the development
OF the plot there are the usual
thrills, shooting and the like, the
climax being exceptionally dra-
matte. OF course there is a beau
tiful girl whom the cowman loves
and wins. Jane Novak is the girl
and the support generally is excel
lent. The photography is artistic
ally done and there Is nothing
wanting to make this offering one
| Of universal appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
SHIRLEY MASON STARS
IN NEW PLAY. JACKIE"
NOW AT PASTIME THEAVFF

Delighted audiences witnessed
h e first-day presentations of
Jackie" a William Fox photoplay
starring Shirley Mason, at the
Pastime theater yesterday and
which is being repeated today. The
story, by Countess Barcynska, IS a
charming one. and admirably
adapted to the dainty and fascinat-
ing Fox star.
Jackie is a little waif who has
found her way from her native
Russia TO London, where she
dreams of splendid career as a
dancer.
The role gives the lovely little
star excellent opportunities to dis
play her versatility, as Jackie runs
the gamut Of human emotions,
from pathetic sweetness and pa
I tience. through anguish, terror.
despair and finally triumph in
love.
Jackie" is hirhly entertaining
| picture, and will be long remeln-
bered for its charm.
The star is strongly supported by
| William Scott as the young Ameri-
| can, Harry Scott 8 the gross and
brutal theatrical manager, and
! George Stone as Jackie's little Grip
pied friend.
! Shirley Mason not only strength
ems her claim to fame as a notable
actress of the screen in this pic
| ture, but reveals hersel as a dancer
of unusual ability
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

scenario and the production was
filmed under the direction of Web
ster Campbell.
The excellent cast includes Cath
crime Calvert, Harry c. Browne,
who plays opposite Miss Griffith;
William j. Parks and Alice Con-
cord.
Miss Griffith, VINO is steadily
adding to her popularity by the
various roles she portrayF, ven
lures into a new field in Moral III
bre." Throughout the early scenes
She appears as igrl of fifteen,
knee-skirted ana sunbonneted and
with all the abandon of youth.
Later, a lapse Of five years shows
her as q we'll poised young wom-
an, making her way alone in the
world and intent on one purpose
the taking of an eye for an eye
and a tooth for a tooth, from 4
married woman who, in the spirit
OF fun, flirted with the young girls
brother and brought misfortune
| upon him.
A pretty little love story devol-
ops during the action of the play,
which serves to teach the heroine
that vengeance is not hers to take
The play is full of action
! throughout and calls for elaborate
sets, both interior and exterior and
a variety of gowns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
MRS. IDA S. MCCOY
AND M. M. MAGAEE ARE
MARRIED AT RATION
Especial Correspondence to The journal,


Ration, N. M, Jan. 22.-Thurs-
day afternoon at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Price,
a pretty wedding ceremony
was performed when Rev J. s.
Moore, rector of the Holy Trinity
Episcopal church, united in mar
riage Morgan M. Maghee and Mrs.
Ida Shuster Mccoy.
The Price home was beautifully
decorated with pink and white
snapdragons, potted plants and
ferns. The only witnesses were Mr..
and Mrs. Price and DR.. Thomas G.
Maghee of Landers. Wyo., father
of the groom.
Shortly after the ceremony, Mr..
and Mrs. Maghee left by automo-
bile on a honeymoon trip. They
were accompanied as far as Trini-
dad by Mr.. and Mrs. Price.
Mrs. Maghee has spent much of
her time the past few years in the
home of her sister, Mrs. A. c..
Price.
Mr.. Maghee came to Ration some
time ago and for the past few years
has been general manager of the
Ration Public Service corporation.
Last year he was appointed man
ager Of the city water works in
addition to his duties in the Pub
lie Service corporation. He has
been identified with everything
pertaining to the betterment of RAJ
ton, being an active member and
director of the chamber of COM
merce and was a charter member
of the Ration Rotary club.
He has purchased the Fugate
residence property located at 625
Cook avenue, which has been fur
nished and will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Maghee upon their re-
turn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

protection Of all forest lands from
fire; and it should also set up
some method of reasonable pub
lie control over the cutting OF
private timber, to the extent
necessary to insure prompt refor-
estation of the lands cut over.
Such a program involves put
ting private forest lands in the
class with public utilities. We
must recognize a dominant public
interest in the way in which this
form of private property is used
ut must, however, be recog-
nized with equal force that tim
Der can not be grown unless the
undertaking is a practicable and
reasonable one for the owner;
growing timber is an economic
matter. Reasonable and equitable
aid must be given the private
owner in accomplishing the public
benefits desired, and such condiI
tons of security must be created
as will make it economically feas-
ible for him to comply with pub
lie requirements.
various state laws have already
applied the principle of public
control-Oregon, Minnesota, New
Hampshire and Louisiana, for eX-
ample. But we are very far from
q uniform or consistent applica-
ton of this principle. To bring
! that about, by one means or an
other, must be one of the i'm
! portant features of federal legis-
lation.
Two Alternative Methods.
1.-TWO methods for exercising
public control to insure the con-
| tinuous productivity of forest
lands have been advocated in
| measures now before congress.
Sections l and 2 of the Smell bill
would authorize the department
Of agriculture to define and es-
tablish what is necessary in each
region, and through financial CO.
! operation to encourage the en-
actment and enforcement of such
necessary measures by the several
states, through the police power.
The Capper bill would accom-
! plish the same purpose by direct
! federal authority through the
taxing power Of the national gov
eminent"
After pointing out that each OF
these alternative propositions has
it's strengths and its weaknesses,
Colonel Greeley continued:
These two principles are sup
Elementary rather than opposing.
/ favor some immediate enactment
in line with the principle expressed
in the first two sections of the
Smell bill, and / do not believe the
country is now ready for the other
step. But immediate action is ur-
gent. Among advocates of a ma
tional forest policy there is disa-
greement only on the one point-a
to whether the states or the fed
eral government should exercise
control over the cutting Of timber
lands. 1t may not be desirable or
opportune to attempt d complete
national forestry policy in one
piece of legislation.
at would be unfortunate in the
extreme to permit substantial
progress In federal legislation on
forestry to be delayed or impaired
by conflict of views on one fea-
ture only Of the whole program.
wish TO suggest that the commit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
LEGAL. NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.

NOTICE OF SUIT.
In the District Court, Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
No. 1871.
Lennart Long. Plaintiff, vs. Manu-
ella NuaneS de Chavez, Abrana
Chavez, a minor; the unknown
heirs of Maximiano Chavez, de-
ceased; Antonio Sanchez, End;
Librada Lopez de Sanchez, Anita
Trujillo dc Garcia. If living; and
the unknown heirs Of Anita Tru-
jillo de Garcia IL she be dead;
Jose Trujillo. If living and the
unknown heirs of Jose Tru-
jillo, if he be dead; the unknown
heirs of Andres Trujillo de-
ceased; Board Of Trustees Of the
Atrisco Land Grant; the un-
known heirs of Francisco San
chez, deceased; the unknown
heirs of Jesus Maria Alderete,
deceased; the unknown heirs OF
Franciscita Sanchez de Alderete,
deceased; Isaac Alderete; Lucia
Alderete, minor; Feliciano
Alderete, minor; the unknown
heirs of Manuelita Alderete. de-
ceased; F'ilomena Jarami.lo; Ro-
senda Savedra; Augustin Vale.
jos; Miguel Armijo; Elias AL
derete; Solomon Sanchez; Vic
toriano Padilla; ar unknown
claimants of interests in the
premises adverse to the plaintiff
Defendants.
The State of New Mexico:
To the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that suit has been begun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

date set for the next session, the
first Monday in December, 1870,
and remain there until the year
1900, by which time the Capitol
buildings and presidential residence
would be ready for occupancy.
And this is how it happened that
131 years ago Congress was tear
fully packing its belongings at the
corner of Wall and Nassau streets
preparatory to the trip to Phlla-
delphia, which was then matter
of several days instead of a couple
Of hours as at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
By o. P. AUSTIN
Siai' iiieian, The National City Bank
ofNew York

Just 13i years ago the Congress
OF the United States was bidding
adieu to Wall Street, where it had
associated with the money power
for a hve-year period, returning
temporarily to its scenes of former
activity at Philadelphia, whence it
was to finally remove to the new
capitol to be established on the
Potomac.
Few of the thousands of people
who pass the historic spot at the
corner OF Wall and Nassau streets,
but few feet from the doors Of
The National City Bank of New
York, are mindful of the stirring
events which occurred during the
FIVE years in which it was the abid-
ing place OF Congress.
New York Eighth Capitol
1t was in 1885 that the Congress
of the Confederation, after a de-
cade Of wandering in search of a
permanent abiding place, estab-
lished itself in the modest old City
Hall, which then stood at the COR
ner of Wall and Nassau streets.
During the period of its existence,
which began at Philadelphia in
1874, 1t had held session in no less
than seven different cities and
towns, thus making New York the
eighth capitol of the United States,
while Washington became in its
turn the ninth CaOitOi
Kept on the Run
The peripatetic life which Con-
gress had led during the decade be-
fore settling down in New York
had been in large degree due to the
necessity of hurried moves to pre-
vent the Capitol and the Congress
falling into the hands of the British.
The first movement from the
original meeting place, Philadel-
phia, occurred in 1916, when the
British were preparing to move up-
on that town, and the December
session of that year, 1875, was held
at Baltimore.
With the danger of an immediate
occupation of Philadelphia tenn
porarily removed, however, the
Congress returned to that city in
March, l777. But with another
movement OF the British in that
direction, it hastily removed to
Lancaster, Pennsylvania, where il
remained but for three DAYS, re-
moving thence to York on the op-
posite side of the Susquehanna,
where it spent all of that terrible
winter. in which Washington was
at Valley Forge. .-.D
Returns to Old Quarters
On the evacuation OF Philadel.
phia by the British in 1878, Con-
gress returned to its old quarters in
that city, remaining there until
1888. Owing to some misurder-
standings with the Philadelphia
authorities, it removed over night
to Princeton, New Jersey. Al
Princeton it completed its session
and there adopted plan for the
creation of two permanent capitol
cities, one to be located on the
Potomac and the other on the Della
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Theaters Today

"B" Misunderstanding today
for the last time "Three Word
Brand" with William S. Hart and
Jane Novak as the leading stars;
also repeating the interesting Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-"Moral Fibre" is
at the Lyric today for the last time,
with Corinne Griffith as the prin-
cipal star; also showing a two-reel
laughable comedy. "a Pair OF
Sexes"
Pastlme Theater-Shirley Mason
will be seen again today as the star
in Jackie" which is being repeat
ed; also repeating the FOX News
pictures and the comedy. "Roping
, the Black Panther" with Capt
Jack Allen as star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Federal CONTROL. FOR private
timber LAND is URGED BY THE
CHIEF OF THE FOREST SERVICE
Chief Forester Claims Forest Lands Are Like
Public Utilities and Should Be So Operated;
Timber Supply Problems Cause of Concern
to Officials and Lunlbermen.

In appearing before the house
committee on agriculture, which
yesterday began hearings on the
Smell bill providing for joint fed
eral and state action to check for
est devastation and insure perma-
nent timber supplies, Col. w. S.
Greeley, chief of the forest service,
United States department Of agrl-
culture, urged immediate action by
congress to insure a continuance
of timber growth on lands best
suited to this use.
II am not appearing as pro-
ponent of any particular bill" said
Colonel Greeley. 81 am testifying
in my capacity as head Of the ma
tional forest service. My purpose
is to urge upon the committee the
need for federal legislation of some
comprehensive character to refor-
est the timberlands of the United
States hitherto cut or now in prog
ress of being cut; and to discuss
the various forms which such leg
islation may take.
Federal legislation Is needed
because the United States is now
consuming wood four times as fast
as 1t is being grown. Enormous
areas of the virgin forests have
been converted into lands largely
or wholly unproductive. Two-thirds
of the lumber users in the United
States now pay more per thousand
feet in lumber freight alone than
they paid for the delivered COM
x,,A1tfYy Nfv.t1
try faces a growing scarcity and
increasing cost Of everything made
from wood. The problem is nation
wide and must be dealt with in q
nationwide way.
1.-THE definite aim Of federal leg
islation on this subject must he to
make sure that all forest lands in
the United States, whatever their
ownership, must be kept contInu-
ously productive; that as one crop
of timber is cut another is started.
BY this means and by this means
only can the needs of the country
be adequately met. There is no
lack of forest land, If all not need
ed for agriculture can be kept at
work producing wood. Federal leg
bbioLiOll IhucI uIll at ItSlDIIIlB IOE-
est land now idle to productive use
and at preventing land now bear
ing merchantable timber or young
growth from becoming idle
through forest fires or destructive
methods of logging.
A Practical Program.
"These results can in part be
accomplished by extending the
national forests to include all gov
ernment-owned or government
controlled lands chiefly valuable
for growing timber or protecting
watersheds, and through an en-
larged purchase policy, particu-
larly Of denuded lands now pri-
vately owned and desirable for
public ownership. State and mu-
nicipal ownership should also be
encouraged. But public agencies
manifestly can not acquire even a
major portion Of all the forest
land in the country. 1t is now 70
per cent in private ownership,
and will largely remain so.
Federal legislation should en-
courage tree planting by CO.
operation with states in growing
and distributing planting stock;
1t should not only encourage but
assist in effective nationwide