davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
INFORMATION TO VOTERS

following given the information and
guidance OF voters:
upon entering the polling place and giving his name
and residence viii ballot from the ballot clerk which must
nave d5rscd thereon the as both ballot clerks
and ballot be used Upon receiving his ballot the voter
booth and prepare the
voting ballot clerk may inform the the proper
marking ballot he advise indicate in
any whom to vote for.
To vote Tor person whose name printed on the ballot mark
% in the square at the RIGHT Of the Of the
cir WHOM desire to vote To vote for whose
not print I'd the ballot write his in the blank space
.ided for hat purpose.
The ballot should not be marked in any other ii the
ballot be spoiled must be returned to the ballot clerk who must
another It's stead but not than three IN all shall be
issued any Five minutes allowed in booth
art ballot Unofficial ballots memorandum assist the voter
mar bis ballot be taken the booth, and may used
copy The ballot not be shown that persoa
bow j has been marked by the voter
After is marked should be folded that he inside
bat that the printed signatures
o the ballot clerks the outside be Then the
Should pass Of the booth compartment give his the
inspector charge The ballot box, ballot
voter VINO declares to the presiding officer that he unable
to read that by physical disability he is unable
mark his ballot nave assistance Of one or two election officers
marking to be chosen b the voter and if he declares that
ne is totally bind he may be assisted 5 person chosen by him
the legal voters of the county The presiding officer
may administer oath his discretion, such persons as;
ability
The following is a facsimile of the official ballot:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
NOTICE Of CITY ELECTION

Office Of City Clerk, March p 1922
TO the Electors Of the City Of Hurley:
hereby given that city election to be held in the
city Of Hurley on the day April which the officers
below chosen The Of the candidates for
nomnats have been certified
given the title Of the office in the
sample ballot below.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

Sheriff, expense & conveyance 10
Supplies, court house & jail.
Agricultural committee .........
Supplies, Jail & court house
Wages, circuit court clerk .....l
Printing and supplies ...........
Supplies, Co. Supt. Of schools
Expense, trustees to Pure Ar.
Insurance, county mechanics
Trip to road school and mtgs Il
Board meetings ...............
Board meetings and committee
Board meetings and committee
Board meeting ............,-.
Board meetings and committee
Trip to road school ana metgs
Board and committee meetings
Trip to road school and mtge
Board and committee meeting
Board and committee meetiHr-
Board meeting. ...............
Board meeting ............-
Board meeting ..............
Trip to road school and mtg
Board and committee meetiu-s
Board meeting ............
Printing and supplies. ......-..l
Supplies, county treasurer.
Expense, Madison road schoo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

additional office rooms on the second
floor of the court house which work the
Committee on County Buildings and
Property has been authorized to let by
contract to the firm of Samuelli and
Flandrena for the sum of $1896.00, and
WHEREAS, 1t will be necessary to
do additional work not called for in
said contract and II viii also be nee
essary to equip said office rooms with
suitable fixtures, and
WHEREAS. There has at no time
been appropriated by the County
Board a sum of money with which to
defray the expense Of the afOremen-
toned improvements, therefore,
BE 1T HEREBY RESOLVED, By
the County Board of Supervisors in an
adjourned annual meeting this 18th
day Of March, 1922, that the sum of
$250000 be, and hereby is, appropri-
ated for the purpose of making the
aforesaid improvements, and that said
sum shall be raised by tax in the 1922
tax levy Unanimously carried.
Resolution by Supervisor Evens0n
WHERE s. The counties of Bay
field, Ashland and Iron have hereto
fore appropriated the sum Of thirty
five thousand dollars ($35, 100000 to
be used in the building of an addition
to Pureair Sanitorium, and
WHEREAS, After such appropria-
tons We're made, the building com
mit-ee Of the three counties engaged an
architect and caused plans to be made
for an addition to be Of fre-proof and
another frame and thereafter received
bids for the said proposed additions,
and
WHEREAS, 1t was found that in
order to build a fre-proof addition it
would be necessary to raise Fifteen
Thousand dollars ($15,000.00) addi-
tionai. and,
WHEREAS. Said building commit
tee have submitted TO the county
boards Of the said three counties the
facts as above set forth with a request
that the county boards take action in
the matter,
NOW THEREFORE,, IT IS HERE
BY RESOLVED, That it is the desire
of the county board Of Iron county,
Wisconsin that said building be- con
structed Of fire-proof material and
that it is advisable to raise the FIT
teen thousand dollars ($15,00O00) ad-
ditional TO that end
RESOLVED FURTHER. That there
be and hereby is appropriated the sum
of Three Thousand Three hundred
Ninety Three Dollars ($3,39300) be
ing Iron County's proportionate share
of the said FIFTEEN thousand dollars
($15,00G.Q0); that the same be placed
on the coming tax roll so that it may
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Warned Against Spurious Fertilizers

The State Department of Agricul-
ture has issued warning against the
purchase of fertilizers on the basis of
vague statements Of wonderful prop
critics.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
O. NJ. SchauS,
Kimball Clark,
l. J. Defer.

Committee on Finance and Printing,
Moved by Evenson and supported
By Olson that the report of the Com
mittee on Finance and Printing be ap-
proved and that the Chairman and
the County Clerk be, and hereby are,
authorized and instructed to draw
orders on the County Treasury in pay
ment of said claims as allowed.
Carried.
On motion made, supported and duly
carried, the County Board Of Super
visors adjourned to April 18th, 1922 at
10 o'clock in the forenoon
Chas. A. Noren, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

be collected for the cory.-
said building during the ya.- , ,.o1
Supported by Saperv.sor - ~
Unanimously carried. 4s.5
RESOLUTION by Supervise IN,
/ WHEREAS, Present iDd-ae.;--'Inll'
that the 1921 tax coller+fr~s N
different taxing districts " '24
County, will show an urg- Tau,- 1'01
delinquent roll, and "'a'a
WHEREAS, The records slo~
at the sale Of 1921 Of The >, 'la.1
certificates, a great MANY If ia
ticates were left in the 6aaf. .t'..'a'
county due to the fact thai u
were purchased, and -sR
WHEREAS, 1t is the on.~t.,, 49,.
board, that should the CONNIE ~, la. .-A
be unsuccessful, the county 80. ,a.'
will not have sufficient fund. .-5'
fray all the expense Of the v.a- -953
, therefore, -7
BE 1T RESOLVED, b. the
Board Of Supervisors Of fsr r....
Wisconsin. in an adi0urre3
meeting this 18th day of Mar ,5@
caTtifica+ot of n a. 81 20
borebv i ;rr,.1 ~ ~ zen. re- at
wbicb i IL -: ~ !, per sea-,
yin a,ce,, - ~ l mo- mn. OF TINS ard
~ oo,1;t;ln+ - 1.'e ''cl.e % ra2se
< SHr+,ortod y. p ,I,g lu-ui e sass
,,,a,,.II. - a A. -'e' I'd s'o.l. JaaM,
a. S,a &C., - ~. ol..-4I
al ~ 'i GIa,l- ~, l ,'i.'.eu ana
I,a,, sJ 80; AZ Co , ZEE Oh f.gd-
,,, ,'s GU ''li1 49, = "as au-nofzed %
- - q go CT Laoet' the Hor-
T $50 - s',i ~ 4uel 10 .i's ne sds
, ,l,,n,Il. '''e - '''e ae1 saa- 'as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
RESOLUTION.

WHEREAS, There is at present
inder way the construction Of thvee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
County Board Of Supervisors,

Z OUIIN DOITW Of F7UTVFNI 9VIS'
Gent lemen:
We. your Committee on Finance and
Printing. to whom was referred the
within and attached schedule Of claims
report that we have examined each Of
The said claims and recommend the
allowance in full or in part, the re
lection or further reference as is not
Cd by your committee on said schedule.
Respectfully submitted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
EUGENE MEYER
WILL SPEAK IN
CITY ON F RIDAY
War Finance Corporation
Director to Confer With
Livestock Loan Agencies;
Will Make Public Address

A toint meeting of the New Mex
leo Loan agency and the Livestock
and Agricultural Loan company
will be held here on Friday, when
Eugene Meyer, Jr., of Washington,
D. c., managing director of the
War Finance corporation, will be
in the city. Mr.. Meyer will make
one public address during his visit
here.
Mr.. Meyer will discuss with the
loan agencies the grazing condl-
tions in Mexico and possible ar
rangements for shipping cattle
cattle from the drought areas OF
New Mexico across the border.
Government permission for ship
ping cattle is necessary through
Mr.. Meyer.
Many stockmen in the state wish
to shin to Chihuahua, it is said.
w. r. Morley of Magdalena, d
member of the committee to inves-
tigate grazing conditions in tina.
state. will be in the city on Friday
to make his report. An official
of the Mexican Northwestern rail-
way will also be in the city TO at-
tend the meeting.
Mr.. Meyer will go to Los An
geles. San Francisco, Cheyenne
Billings, Mont, and Minneapolis
He planned to come to Albuquer-
que earlier in the fall, but was
DELAYED.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NEW TELEPHONY
MANAGER TAXES
UP DUTIES HERE
w. D. Hand Arrives From
Ell Paso and Assumes
Charge Of Local Plant,
Succeeding J.B. Reynolds

w. D. Hand, who has. been ap-
pointed local manager for Noun
tain states Telephone and Iele-
graph company. succeeding j.. -
REYNOLDS, resigned. has arrived IN
albuquerque and assumed charge,
Mr.. Hand came here from FL Paso'
He has had more than twelve years
experience in the telephone busi :
ness. He came to the Mountain
states company from the Southern
Bell Telephone company. a SUD
sidiary organization. in 1914. he
was accompanied to Albuquerque
by his wife and they have gone TO
housekeeping on North Twelfth
street.
"Our policy will be to cooperate
with the citizens of Albuquerque IN
all worthy public movements
said Mr.. Hand yesterday. am
very favorably impressed with the
city. l ccn see that it is growing
rapidly and seems to be destined to
become the metropolis of the
southwest The Mountain States
company naturally is interested in
Albuquerque's growth and will lend
its aid to all legitimate efforts to
that end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
SAN JUAN WELL
P|ERCES SANDS
ONLY 90 INCHES
Pennington, Newspaper
Says That When 30-Foot
Stratum Is PunCtured Big
Oil Flow Is Expected.

The Pennington Times-Hustler
of october 5 had the following to
say about the recent oil strike in
/ the San Juan county field;
"Farmington and the San Juan
basin are rejoicing over the strik-
/ ing of the first commercial oil well
in what will prove to be the larg'
est oil field in the Rocky Mountain
region, if not in the whole United
! States. Officials of the Midwest
Refining company at Denver an
| nounce that they have brought IN
a big producer on the HoSpack
! structure, 3 miles west of Farm
| ington. on the Navajo indian res
/ ervation. The well is west of the
/ Hogback, a huge fault running
| hundreds of miles from New Mex
| leo into Utah, and is two and one
quarter miles south of the san
| Juan river and II miles east oil
! the Shiprock Indian agency. Farm
| ington is the nearest railroad point
to the we'll and is the main head
quarters for the Midwest and other
companies interested in the most
promising field.
Company officials estimate the
production of the well as from 500
TO 1000 barrels, though they have
made no definite statement as 10
what the well will produce. The
fact of the matter is that the well,
at 500 feet depth, has only pene-
trated the oil sand 80 inches in
possible 30-foot sand, and no at
tempt has been made to measure
the actual flow of the well. After
he bailer was run and the strike
made, the well was capped and
nothing further done pending the
arrival of further tankage. TANK
age of 1000 barrel capacity was
already on the ground, having
been brought from the McElmo
well, but it was realized this was
entirely inadequate and tanks OIL
greater capacity were wired for I'M
mediately. Some mixing OF the
volume of the strike may be given
by the report that when the eight
inch opening in the cap is hair
opened. a four-inch solid column
of oil shoots 80 feet above the 10
foot derrick, or 100 feet high in
all Hence the production when
the well is completed may be esti-
mated at from 1000 to 5000 bar
rels a day.
1.-THE Times-Hustler is advised
that the present well will be com
pleted in the immediate future, and
that the Midwest will Immediately
sink other wells on the same struc-
ture. 1t is entirely probable that
within a few months, 100 wells
will be either drilling or completed
in this now proven field. In order
to utilize the oil, either a refinery
or pipe lines will have to be con-
structed, and refinery appears
the most feasible. Gas from the
Ute Pasture well, located l6 miles
northwest Of Pennington, of the
Midwest Refining company, is
available for cheap and abundant
fuel and the San Juan river pro
vides the large quantities of water
required in refining, which amounts
to at least four barrels of water
for each barrel of OIL"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL
ARE ELECTED BY THE
DUKE CITY TEACHERS

At a meeting Of the teachers in
the city schools held at the High
school auditorium, Tuesday after
noon, the following teachers were
elected members of the educational
council of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association: Mrs. Ella M
La Bar, j. r. McCollum, George
T.. Mitchell, j. f. Bentley and Ger
trude Taken.
The council is in reality the leg
islative board of the association
The members will meet this year
on Monday preceding the conven-
ton, go over the resolutions, out
line the policy of the association
and place their recommendations
before the main body of the asso-
citation. The basis of representa-
ton is one member of the council
for each % teachers or major frac-
ton thereof.
At yesterdays meeting, ]. f.
Bentley gave a report on the Ma
tional Educational association con
vention held at Boston, Mass, last
July, which he attended as dele
gate from New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Do Your Fall HouSeClean
ing Scientifically.

Housecleaning need not be
the bugbear it has long been
regarded in many households.
II the work is carefully
planned, if the kind of fur
nishings that are easy to Keep
clean are chosen and handled
in the right way, and If proVl-
sion is made for keeping all
the dirt possible out of the
house, there will be no need
for the upheavals that result
in discomfort to the entire
household.
Moreover, systematic house
cleaning saves labor in the end
and is economical of the mate
rails used in the furnishing
and care of the house.
The department of agricul-
ture has issued a booklet on
the problems of housekeeping
which is invaluable to house
keepers.
This is free government
publication. and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure copy for any reader
who fills out and malls the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Be sure to write
your name and address clearly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
BIOLOGICAL SURVEY
GETS 80 PREDATORY
ANIMALS IN MONTH

A total of 80 predatory animals
were captured during the month
of September by hunters of the
U. S. Biological survey, according
to reports just given out. Thu
number includes one bear, one
wolf, one fox, IL bobcats and "a
coyotes. On account of dry dusty
weather which affects the scent
ing power of the hounds used in
hunting the animals. the score is
usually low at this time of year,
IL is said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
"Cascarets" l0c
For Sluggish Liver
or Constipated
Bowels

Clean your bowels! Feel fine.
When you feel sick, dizzy, up
set, when your head is dull or
aching, or your stomach is sour
or gassy, just take one or two
Cascarets to relieve constipation.
No griping-nicest laxative cathar-
tic on earth for grown-ups and
children. 10c box. Taste like
candy.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
MRS. NIXON TO SPEAK
TO DEMOCRATIC WOMEN

Mrs. Frances f. Nixon of the
democratic headquarters at santa
Fe has arrived in the city to spend
several days. Sac will address a
big meeting of democratic women
this evening at the headquarters
recently established in the Love-
lace building, at Fifth and Central
avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
COUGH RELIEVED

Had a bad cough for three
years" writes II. e. Campbell
Adrian, Michigan. Found no re-
lief until | tried Foley's Honey and
Tar" Lingering coughs. severe
colds, Group; throat, chest and
bronchial trouble quickly relieved
with Foleys Honey and Tar. No
need to suffer and take chances
with neglected coughs and colds.
Free from opiates-ingredien
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11

Among the students at Welsh
school of mining is nun from an
Ayrshire convent; she speaks
English. French. German, and
Spanish fluently.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10

the business of the house, warrants
were issued for the attendance of the
members. Realizing that the bust
ness of the house was absolutely
blocked at time when there was a
lot to be done, the Republican leader
informed the Democratic leader that
he would consent to the anti-lynching
bill going over until after the holi-
days if he would bring back his men.
This understanding was agreed to,
whereupon the Democrats who had
been playing hide and seek immedi-
ately returned to their posts. 1t is
admitted that the bill will pass after
the holidays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
Going Ahead.

CALDWELL can look to the fu-
ture with confidence. Her banks
are strong and we'll able to care for
the ordinary demands for operating
capital that the year will make upon
them. In times like these, this is in
deed source of satisfaction. De-
spite dinished deposits, Caldwell
bankers are ready to go ahead, have
confidence in the future and money
enough in their vaults to back their
Judgment.
Times such as those which 1921 gave
the nation are not without benefit
Good times are easy times. 1t is only
when the shoe pinches that a COM
>munity or nation demonstrates its
resiliency, its ability to go after and
get things. Prosperous farmers are
easy going farmers, content to ride in
their automobiles, to raise hay and
wheat.
But farmers who must expand their
business, who must work to get their
dollars, are progressive farmers, com
munity building farmers. But for the
experiences of the past two seasons
Canyon county would to-day be With
out cooperative egg marketing as
sociation. Head lettuce would still re.
main in obscurity SO far as Boise Val
ley is concerned. There would be no
livestock loan corporation, no unified
attempt to build up the dairy industry.
These are worthwhile things, ac-
complishments that will ultimately
mean greater prosperity for this Sec
ton through fat and lean years like.
Depression periods are periods of pro-
gress. Last year is not without its
reward.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
Great-Lakes-To-
Ocean Route.

The international joint commission
composed of three representatives of
the United States and three from
Canada, expects to complete its re-
port on the inland deep waterways
project within a few weeks. Last
summer a party of congressman Wis
tied Canada and points on the Great
Lakes with view towards securing
legislation for a deep waterways
route extending through the Great
Lakes via the St. Lawrence to the
ocean. 1t is pointed out that this re-
port will appear at about the same
time as that of the joint congressional
commission on agricultural inquiry,
and it is thought that there is a con-
nection between the. two subjects of
proposed legislation, inasmuch as
both aim in part to reduce the cost of
transportation.
There is lots of enthusiasm in the
. atire Great Lakes region in favor of
lie deep waterways project, but for
some reason the agitation which has
been going on for Is years has not
evolved any concrete results. A few
congressman from the Lake Superior
country are clear enough in their Wis
ions of great benefits that can acrue
through this great change in water
traffic. Their reasoning is sound,
and most people agree with them that
this would be good thing" But
somehow the proposition has never
been up to 1.-The point-and it is not
nowhere there is any probability
of its getting by. Occasionally there
are rumors that the railroads are OPP
posing the plan, but it is more than
likely that the roads are concerned
about their own troubles and are not
giving any serious attention to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-01-10
Feathers for Caldwell.

CALDWELL has every reason to
be proud of the reception that was
given Vachel Lindsey here Friday
evening. Not only was the Ameri-
can theatre packed to its utmost ca
pacity but it was an apreciative and
understanding audience which came
out to hear this foremost of American
poets.
Sometimes we think we have more
than passing reason for believing
that tastes for worthwhile things are
a passing vogue, that it is the maw-
kish, the sensusous, the wholly futile
things that can command attention
from a generous part of the public.
That there is little foundation for
lost faith in the fundamental sanity
and vigor of America, needs no more
conclusive proof than the very size
OF the audience which greeted this
poet minstrel, Lindsey, Friday eve-
ming.
A poetl From childhood onward,
we have been informed through
spoken word and from the multiple
pages of American works on litera-
tdre that the way of the poet is a
difficult one, that the poets reward
too frequently comes in generations
following his earthly span in the form
of recognition too long delayed. Yet
here is man who, worthily or not,
is receiving the plautis of the public.
Surely appreciation is not denied those
worthy it.
Lindsey came here solely because
this is the home of the College of
Idaho. Here, again, is visible mani
festation of the value of this institu-
ton to Caldwell. Lindsey came here
because the College of Idaho inferred
that this is an educational center, a
locality where appreciation would not
be lacking.