davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Madison-Eight fremen were over.
come by gas, and damage Of close to
100000 10 building and stock was
caused By fire which ragged in the
Kornhauser Co. department store
Madison, The fire IS believed to have
been started by defective electric wiz.
Ing. II began in the basement, where
huge amounts Of paper were stored
and spread rapidly to the first floor
OF the building. destroying $135,00C
worth Of stock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

& ENATOK NuHAH Is consistently
~ opposing the hnuua hryuu,r. be-
says II win Interfere witch the caro-
~ the soldiers NOW undertaken bv Che
government through thc yrlcrnls'
hurenu ile predicts That within TEN
years the unuual expenditure TOR Ills.
nhlel soldiers Vlll have rtuehrd ST..
tOo.OVoWN. OF which no uue Viu yoru.
plain "so long uS hc appropriations
ARE based on tine necessities unl res
qulrwueuts Of the Glsah.va soldiers"
Director Forbes ut thc Veterans
bureau calls attention o. Or. furt THAI
The toial government expenditure re
uulrcd Ter disabled soldiers or lpaa
g. S5loOOoWN. ara rue se., urh tie
ways 10 which TIE bUreau l> using the
mruey
laylue out Sto00)o cash. every
day. Including sunday, directly mt,
tbc hauAs of the cN.scrvlcc man or MIS-
dependents go compensation mot
meris
Providing without cost. hospital care
and rc0imsat 60 $4,000 veterans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a new
railroad between Merrill. Lincoln
county and Star Lake. Villas county.
a distance Of more than 100 miles in
10 new and UndeveIoped section Of
Wisconsin is planned By the STANCE
Lumbe-' company. the land commits
sioners have just been informed. Be.
fore granting an application for right
10 cross state lands in building the
new road, the commissioners request.
cd additional information from the
lumber company, concerning their ex.
act plans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

IRON Paris comes the prediction
that the conference on the
economic rehabilitation Of Europe viii
be postponed until May. and shifted
probably from Geuoa TO Rome, Milan
or Verona. The reasons advanced are
the delay In forming new Italian
government, the insistelce Of France
or preliminary meeting 10 decide
Oh the agcnda. and the alleged fact
that the United States will not de
terntne the extent Of its participation
until the senate has acted on the Wash
ington conference treaties.
The German delegation to the con-
ference, which VIII be headed by DR..
Wnlther Rathenau. foreign minister.
viii be armed with elaborate argu-
ments % prove that the Preparations
clauses IN the treaty ~ Versailles must
be abandoned or radically altered II
tie financial salvation Of Europe Is
to be accomplished Rathenaus Idea
* that the interests Of all will be hest
served If there is almost complete
cessation Of payments during 1922 and
II Germany Is permitted TO pay In
goods and work instead OF cash.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

MzdLso1-JoEz 4 (DogsEz1 J5A1-
son was released fro4 TTa-gzz Brlso-
st-sr serving ten yezE sua sEx Eez-Es
r. lie sentence for Lh@ murder e
1911 q 1-yezr-o.6 Azz5e LeUberger.
= cr.ze waseE CIR. Blame "a cczTinc-
81 - DID zot commit Tie przzozr
Eel- free 81 orders o the goveyzoz.
coz-zzg his sentence SIX months
t2Tesuga1loa 1zto tze probable or.
c-Essaaoes Surrounding rks crime 70
w1lea -LsCgzEz~ PLEADED guilty. and
for which Marin Leza berger. father
Il re E- ~ss formally charged VIII
trans lzCg1tsr Jan 3 b-ogght Gov.
B4zlls 80 ea1cl15e that -there Is o1I5
o-s tzeE thzt stands or clearly. and
t1as IS thar johnson did no- murder
annie LsEbe-zey7 AIEh01zA charged
EsEE -1zzslz laughter n c1nnecz1cn wzrh
her death Tie fa-her pleaded 10.
guilty and aTz5se1 himself o. The sta
t--s G llnltaesozz- cz1si1z The case
u u no-ls Pressed He had been &C
c-se5 q killing LIS daughter With z
bser bottle during z drinking party
a. rs kg@e wEez she failed 20 obey
biz as promptly as he E-zhed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

n NE Of the outcomes of the unern-
- ployment conference was no for
discussion Ia the senate "Wednesday
and received SOME hard knocks II was
thc bin introduced by Senator Ken
ypn by which the President would be
authorized 70 postpone federal con
slructIon and improvements IN pros
porous tunes when jobs nre plentiful
md then order the work carried on nj
fun speed when business staguuuon
appears.
senator New II Indiana based his
opposition Go the measure on the
rather ridiculous reason that the
Fhatuots were uunhIe Ia discover a
formula ia solve the problem OF re-
curing periods ~ Heuty aud famine
En- Egypt He djd not think congress
could succeed where the pharuohs had
failed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Beloit-Katherine Martini. 3 years
old, daughter Of Joseph Martini, Pc
lott. died from burns she sustained
when her clothing caught fire while
she was putting ktme papa's in :
stove.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

\NFilli& Tho senate foreign relations
" committee was discussing the
four power rNc'ilc ucuty the same pact
oaia.ued place on the floor OF the
upper house senator Hitchcock ~
t'red resolution uskiuE President
uWd'He t7 transmit 90 the stpatc ad
d.''ona' Information ana Documents re-
lH''nE to les urootatiou asserting that
mite eff .fA'> YVES contained n the re
port of .hc American delegates. Ad.
uah.stwHoa loadecs ea,d This was be-
cau~v practically an Che negotiations
were oral aaA ieW minutes or notes
'i lhr conversations were kept Tho
resolution. f"Vy,"r. Vn, adopted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Superior-The ore movement at the
end Of the lakes, regarded as a bust
ness barometer in that district, Will
be doubled over last year in the 1922
shipping season, F. J. Gavin, superin-
tendent of the Superior district of the
Great Northern railway announced.
The shipments are expected to reach
100000 tons as compared to the A.
100000 tons of last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Wausau-The persistent bowling OF
a timber wolf outside his cabin at
Plover Marathon county, brought
death to the wolf and was the indirect
cause Of the death of the VOLTS ex
ecutioner, Otto Rupnow. Rupnow took
his shotgun, located the wolf in a
wooded area across from his cabin,
and killed IT. On The way home. the
trigger caught in barbed wire fence
causing the gun to explode. Buckshot
shattered the left side Of Rupnow
face. causing instant death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
D ELtcEoUs factions IN Belfas

y ELfCIOUS factions In Belfast
~ fought bitterly throughout tie
week and about two score persons were
Killed and many wounded. The British
troops there took hand n the melee.
making baypuet charges On both sides
iupartiaIly, but were unable to stop
the suImng and bomb throwing
Michael Collins, head Of the Irish
Free State. went 10 London and after
a conference with Sir James Craig
announced that they had agreed upon
the appointment Of Jaison commis-
sions from the Free State and Ulster
thar wlll patrol the frontier and pre-
vent bloodshed lie also said he had
secured the release Of the kidnapped
Ulsierites The evacuation Of the
Free Stnte by British troops had been
halted. but on Mr.. Collins representa-
lions It was resumed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Madison-A Wisconsin man has
been placed in command of the special
service naval squadron in the Carrib.
bean sea and Central American
waters. He is Rear Admiral N. C.
Twining, Monroe, who for the last
nine months has been naval attache
at the American embassy in London
During the World war Rear Admiral
Twining planned operations Of the
American naval forces on duty in the
war zones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Sheboygan-The Globe Metal Pro
ducts company plant, and equipment.
at Sheboygan. was sold under the
sherifI's hammer TO Harry Bolens.
head ri the ellison MANUFACTURING
company of Port Washington, for SIS.
zoo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
MAKING Sure.

Druggist, can you sell mo s""a /"
cohol to rub horse WitaE
I'll ask the law clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Andgo-'A course in sheet metal
workinE is to be added to the currse.
ulum Of the Amigo high school and
vocational school Equipment and
materials are being received.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Sturgeon Bay Elmer Johns, IS
Sturgeon Bay. died from injuries he
received, when a gun he had been
carrying while fox hunting accident.
ally exploded. the charge of buckshot
entering his face. Johns was riding
in sleigh when the gun slipred from
his hand, the hammer striking the
side of the vehicle and exploding the
shell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

{ THIS care 1nelp4es boMTd End lodging
end reDresents ap expenditure - tie
gover8aeat ~ s90O91D0 = gear.
Giyiaz vocat}oha} training without
eost 70 user 1O0gD disabled ex-servlce
meo at So 8aDgal expenditure for n
it.on an1 supervision Il s3o9l06Gn
Mailing out G51lD0 checks esery
moath. represenslnz 842 lso01o.
CoDdYrslng 81 Insurance business
for over U9Dy9 e1-sergloa nser, with
ogf cQas n a1ulnIstratlo1 70 them. az
premium fafes bel01 that ri private
compau.es III Ike policies Insurance
ln fore sb510pNlso.
ConGaet,ng 0yer 50o10 medical *
amlaaglO.s every NINTH
Giving outside treatment ia cases
where disqualification fl not required
- room ez-servlce men every month.
Receiving 1919 new claims day in
addition ~ tie .Z0o010 already On
file; employing 400 ex-seryice men
and woman In carrying out the work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Madison-A warrant of seizure was
sworn out in United States district
court at Madison, against the Prairie
du Sac Brewing Co, of Prairie du
Sac. Federal authorities charge the
company has been manufacturing in.
toxicating liquor on a permit to make
Notwithstanding beverages.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

4 MOTHER Of the gangs Of swim
a d|crs that prey on ignorant foreign
residents has been uncovered this
time 10 Chicago The Nctiri, y ere de-
frauded ~ millions ~ dollars by mea -
coIHnrgMc go fhose emp5oyed by
ponzl *oi Bostou Most If the mem
beers of the gang are under arrest aud
the police are close on the tral " the
others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the last few
monks the EIde7on Guernsey club Of
EldeToE. Shzwz-o co1nty. has sold
eight czr loads q Cgernseys. four 70
Colorado. 01e 70 northern Minnesota.
o1e 70 northern Wisconsin, one 10 Ke.
uozha and che 70 Pewaukee. The
shipments reached 81 SO Officers
@ The club claim that the demand Is
grade Gaer1seys is unlimited \. J.
P-oFmzn. one Of the Leading members
Of ms o-sanlzatioH says that dairymen
are beginning 70 learn that the Guern
sey eow Is one for both quality and
quantity when il comes 70 giving miIs
sa4 is very economical producer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

HUGO SHINES. industrial mag
4 nate. learned on Wednesday that
he IS not SO much the master OF Ger
many as he thought. After "a debate
IN tbe relchstag Ia which he and his
Peoples party were bitterly assaulted
the government was given vote Of
confidence This was victory not
only for Chancellor With but also
for Doctor Itathenau md the indus
trial group that is opposed to SHINES.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Fond du Lac-All gambling devices
at Wisconsin fairs for the coming sea.
son viii be abolished as a result OF
action taken in Fond du Lac at the
annual convention OF the Wisconsin
Fairs association. The fair men were
unanimously in fAAOr of doing away
with rae old games of chance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Paradoxlcal Result

did she succeed in her caramel
making?" YES, and yet Sic made a
sweet mess of it."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

g E,HEIAHY DENNY began last
> week n strenuous fight 70 save the
United States navy from congressional
action which. he believes. would de-
str0y It's efficiency and 81 the same
time destroy TIE International naval
reiatIgiiy provided for In the pending
treaty for naval limitation. lie Is ably
seconded by Assistant Secretary Theo-
dDfe K0oseyelt aud Admiral Robert A.
Co3ntz. chief ~ naynl operations.
All three II them appeared before
.he house naval affairs COMMITTEES ard
argued for a minimum personnel 0f
300sD men aud COO apprentices. and
for ar appropriation IT $3J0.W1la0
for TIE nscal year 1923.
~ TIE outset Chairman Thomas But
lDr yolcing ai=p the opinion If other
members &c the committee. declared
lhc am93nt ASKED by Mr. DENLY was
altogether too large, that the people
woulo ur9er support Il vote by congress
for three times 3hAt the navy cost
ia 1915 exclusive og construction.
Admiral Coontz In his argument
Aald The EGcreiHry Of The navy has
a. ied your attention to the expendl.
lures # sire naval establishment Tor
This oar as amounting 10 SiTs,0WpD.
II $500 add 70 ths various other trans
hct.ou abd moneys returned To lie
tre-urg. we wlli have practically
half billion dollar business Its rami-
Grtion8 extend an over the world
"'ihe navy malntaHa commuuica-
tlou- 10 the interior of Europe as far
east az constaulinople aud Warsaw for
Tie benefit Il our country, IT'S CONNER
cial interests and the American relief
work oar radio communications han.
DE Pacific matters. md. al the present
time due 10 the breaking Of the mid
way cable are handling practically
the entire trans Pacific traffic. Tie
naval appropriation also provides the
funds for the administration Of our
Island possessions. among which are
the Virgin islun1s. Halu, San Do
mingo Guam, and Samoa"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Green Bay-The bodies of Harold
Churchill, SO, Green Bay, and his in
FAINT daughter will be buried in the
same grave. the father died after a
short illness two hours before the
child was born. The parents were
confined in adjoining rooms at a local
hospital. The mother and wife is con
valescing but she has not been told
of her husbands death. Six other
children, the oldest u, survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
NEWS REVIEW or
CURRENT EVENTS
Republicans Struggling With
Problem Of Financing the
Soldiers Bonus.
DEN8Y TRIES TO SAVE NAVY

Asks Personnel u 90yooo and hppro-
priatlon q $3.50. 0Oo, Oy0--osneral
Strike q Coal Miners lmpends
Collins and Craig Com
ing II Agreement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Eau Claire-F r. Crumpton, Su
perior, was elected president of the
Wisconsin Association of Real Estate
brokers at the twelfth annual coryen-
ton at Eau Claire. The board Of di-
rectors, under authority granted by
the association. also engaged F. G.
Haigh, Green Bay, as a fun time paid
executive secretary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Green Bay Municipal ownership
Of the water plant in Green Bay is
proving successful, according to a
report presented by Mayor Weisner
to the city council. During the last
year the financial returns were suffi.
cient to pay off the interest and buy
back some of the bonded indebted.
ness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Kewanee-H. Stanley Seyk, son OF
a prominent Kewanee flour mill opera.
tor was instantly killed when his
clothing became caught IN the line
shafting and whirled him to death.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
HOSPITAL DRIVE
 PROVING SUCCESS

The soliciting committee of the New Hospital Drive, Mrs. Al. Nich- olsen and Mrs. Harvey Grant. two ladies who have so generously do- mated their time to forward the good work of helping the hospital. report excellent progress. Over two thousand dollars has been sub scribed and the ladies hope that with the generosity already shown, by those citizens they have met, the sum total of their labors will reach over three thousand dollars.
 Keep up the good work and pre- serve the good name Nome has al ways enjoyed for generosity and brotherly love.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
POPULAR FEDERAL
 OFFICIAL TO LEAVE

Elmer Reed will leave Nome on this sailing of the Victoria for the States. MT. Reed has for many years been associated with the mar shal's office and has proved an eflic- icnt and anable adjunct to the ofl1ce.
 Every person in Nome has had substantial evidence of MT. Reeds artistic ability, both as a photograp- her and pen artist. No musical or theatrical function has been com p!ete unles Elmer functioned as leader or director. To say that the community vii miss MT. Reed is no exaggeration.
 Upon arriving in the states he will take . much needed rest and may engage in the rhotographing busi- ness. The Nugget joins the com munity in wishing Elmer success full and pleasant sojourn in the states.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
RETIRING DREDGE OPERATIONS

J. F. Mathews is manager of the Behring Dredging Corporation, op- erating on the Kougarok river. and has completed satisfactory sea- sons dredging operations.
 The dredge was built on the com pany properties and has been in ac- tive operation for years. When constructed the machine was locat- ed in the middle of the properties controlled and first operations were up stream. This year the return down stream was accomplished.
 AS the ground had been worked before very little virgin ground was dredged. but notwithstanding. satis- factory returns were made. Next years work will be on virgin ground and sufficient acreage re- mains ahead of the dredge to keep the machine busy for many years. Four miles of unworked ground re- mains.
 This year the dredge dug sec- tion SAY feet long, 60 it. wide and 2 1t. deep. all work being done on the kougarok river.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
MINERS EOsiE CLUB MEETING.

A special meeting of the Miners Home Club was held last Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the meeting was to close the business of the organization and disband for the present. Property owned by the club was distributed among other fraternal organizations.
 Books and book cases were giv- en to the Pioneers, with the proviso that if the Home Club should func- tion within two yeafs the proper ty was to be returned to the said Club, after two years if no further action is taken by the club the property to vest permanently in the Pioneers. All other property except card tables were donated to the. I. o. o. F. The card tables went to the L. o. o. M. all with the same proviso as that attached to the Pioneer donation. The large rhonograph was given to c. F. Rice for moving and advertising expenses.
 After disposing of the above mat ters the Club adjourned. subject to the call of five members.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
LOCAL RED CROSS OFFICIALS
 EXPRESS APPRECIATION

The Executive Committee of the Nome Red Cross Chapter desires to express it's appreciation of the good work done this summer by ladies in Nome and on Little Creek, in knitting sweaters and in sewing of convalescent robes and pajamas. The quota has been completed and will be sent out at once for use in hospitals maintain ed by the Red Cross. The response of these women has been most sratifying and the Executive Com mittee hereby expresses it's thanks. It is probable that other appeals for work will be male from time to time and we are confident that the Nome Chapter will always do It's share, because the Noroe women rave always demonstrated their .vmpa.hy for unfortunate human. ity by their energy in cCmplet.ne promptly all the sewing snf knit ing assigned to the local chaptsr.
 NOTICE ADVERTISERS
 All copy for changing advertise meats in Weekly Nusgst must be fn the printers hands not iater thaa Friday afteEnooa to insure insertion.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
WORK ON FAMOUS SUBMARINE

The Submarine "West of Nome, is so called because of it's paystreaks running far below the sea level, has been a heavy producer of gold in past years and is still numbered among the live properties in this district. Mebes & Co. this year sluiced up the tailings from former workings and made profitable re- turns. On the Rainey Day claim two men this summer used long toms, working over dumps taken out the year before.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
FREIGHT UNLOADING AND HAULING TO THE CREEKS

The Culburra, under special charter by the Tuba Mfg. Co.,. was sent from San Francisco with dredge material and power plant equipment for the chartering com pany.
 Unloading and transporting this dargo of valuable machinery has taxed the capacity of both the light craze company and W. J. Rowe the freighter. Assisting Rowe's trans- fer the Tuba Mrg. Co. have employ ed their two Ball Tread Tractors in hauling the machinery to it's desti- nation. These small machines have proved their value many times over. Thursday the larger of the two. a 25-4O hauled twenty tons of mater ials on trailers behind the machine, making a safe and quick delivery. These tractors proceed at a pace faster than the average man walks and over come all ordinary obstac- les in the way.
 Loading the heavy parts. many weigh as high as 1S tons. has re- auired skill and hard work to assure safe delivery. but Rowe's Transfer has been equal to the task.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
LITTLE CREEK CAMP TO
 BE OCCUPIED BY YUBA

The Hammon Con. Gold Fields hydraulic operations on Little creek have been closed down for the sea- son and the crew members dispers- ed.
 The quarters occupied by this sum- mer's crew will be occupied by the construction crew of the Tuba Mfg. Co. and their families.
 The Yuba tent village is being taken down and placed in winter storage and will be reconstructed in the spring If necessary.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
NOKArAK RETURNS
 FROM DERRING

Capt. Al. wilson, returned with the Nohatak from Deering We'd nesday morning ct o'clock. On this trip north 26 tons of freight were taken for Magids ( Co. One passenger was dropped at Cape Douglas at midnight and he then walked from Douglas to Teller. the boat proceeding to it's destination.
 At Deering the surf was rough and the Nokatak was forced to pull into the cove at Cape Deceit until fair weather.
 No ice was encountered turnout the trip north. The weather was fair and the water calm, making an ideal trip for the boat and demonstrated that late sailings north can be accomplished.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ClYLBURRA DELAYED BY WEATHER

The freighter. Culburra. Captain John O'Brien in command, is meet ing with annoying delays due to the changeable weather. No sooner does 1t calm down sufficiently to permit further unloading when a change comes and all lightering must stop. About 1400 tons of heavy machinery still remains to be unloaded and from all appear ances the Culburra will be the last boat of the season to leave Nome for the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
HAPPY WEDDING SCENE
 AT COURT HOUSE

On Saturday Oct. 14th the mar riage of Loretta Mary Sexton and Charles D. Jones was held in the court room of the District Court. Judge G. J. Lomen performed the ceremony.
 Mrs. James Keenan was Matron of Honor and Daniel A. Jones, a brother of the groom. acted as best man. A large number of invited friends attended the pretty cere- mony.
 The groom, Charles D. Jones is supt. of the Alaska Road Commis- sion and an old time resident of Nome. The bride came In on the last Victoria to marry MT. Jones and is . charming and pleasing young lady, one who will undoubt- edly be . valuable addition to our social set during the coming winter. Mrs. Jones has two pretty children. Juanita and Jane.
 The happy couple were the recip- ients of many useful and beautiful presents. They are at home in the quarters furnished by the Alaska Road Commission The Nugget joins with the community in extend- ing hearty congratulations.