davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
ROSARIO SICCHIO
is DISCHARGED
Man Who Shot J. w. Wooley, Mimi
eaPolis Salesman, Released
From Custody.

Rosario Sicchio, charged with man.
slaughter in connection with the
fatal shooting of J. W. Wooley,
Minneapolis salesman, on the night
of October 10, was released from
custody at the adjourned preliminary
hearing in municipal court Wednes-
day afternoon. Sicchio had been at
liberty on bail bond of $4,000.
Judge Thomas held that the shoot
ing was justifable and that there was
not sufficient evidence presented to
warrant Sicchio being held to circuit
court for trial.
Sicchio's hearing had been adj
journed several times, mainly for
the reason that the presence of c. NJ.
Murray, of Minneapolis, was wanted
as a witness. Murray was with the
the party on the night Of the shoot
inc and it is believed would prove a
material witness. Several attempts
to get him to come here and testify
failed.
Counsel for defense, Attorneys
Geo. C. Foster and Marion F. Reid,
sought to prove that Sicchio feared
that he was going to be held up
when attacked by Wooley and his
companions, as he had quite sum
of money on his person, according to
statements he made to police officers
and others. 1t was also brought out
that Sicchio had been handled rough
ly and probably provoked to using
his gun.
Whether any attempt will be made
to again have Sicchio brought be-
fore the bar of justice has not been
made known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
.TITOMOBILES In
IRON COUNTY
Found 496 Gas Wagons In
Possession of Iron County
Residents May l Last.

+. Iron county there are 496 au-
niles. according to the report of
...or Of Incomes Pearce Tomkins
u;+-ad 10 the board of supervisors
\ annual meeting. The machines
assessed as Of May l this year,
i .bog a total assessed valuation
. $50
Tbs is an increase in numbers over
7 veal ~, when the total in the
I',ty was 454, with an assessed
Enstion 81 s253,535. With AZ less
Z.,mobjles in the county last year
L. this year the aggregate assess
IA was larger, as viii be noted by
I,omparison Of the amounts.
M the assessment districts in the
/ ,otv Hurley leads with 1914 auto
snes. The town of Saxon with
H. 4g is next in order. Hamilton
Eaqe has Al and the other districts
.low in order: Knight 80, Mercer
4 Kimbal 20, Oma &c, Quincy 20,
sDotreal 20. Anderson 10, Carey
/ Sherman 10.
H. ogaraYa assessed value of au-
mobiles is s434.98. The average
L. value has been placed at $441.53
8Tbe same report shows horses,
sles and asses to the number Of
kgO in the county, with an average
essed value per head of S105.07
ENeat cattle, 4,019. Average value
&l4l
NSheep. 474. Average value s4.7O.
ESgne, 469. Average value $13.74.
Wagons, carriages and sleighs, l.
Il Average value each, $24.88.
kNerehant, and manufacturers
III, aggregate assessed value,
*858l. Leaf tobacco, $500,
IOgs, timber, lumber, etc. Aggre-
assessed value $l77,460. Steam
other vessels. $2,685.
Property and franchises of water
light companies, $6,911. Bank
*, $144.l24
All ether personal property liable
taxation, $,,010,032.
3 Total persona, property, $2,l47,-
Total real estate, $12,536,187.
Total real and personal property,
i6S3,S74
& The Introduction to Mr.. Tomkin's
port, covering sixteen pages, in
ch he makes comparisons of as
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
COUNTY WILL PAY FOR SER
VICE RENDERED
Hereafter Sheriff VIII Get Sixtv-fiv
Cents Per Day for Each Pris-
oner in County Jail.


Prisoners in the county Jail here
after viii cost the county 50 cents
per day for board and lodging. this
sum to De paid the sheriff for each
prisoner confined in the county Jail
for the two years following next jan
uary l., providing the incoming sher-
if accepts the agreement and enters
into a contract with the county.
The decision to change the system
OF paying for boarding county pris-
oners was reached at Tuesdays ses-
sion of the board of supervisors
Heretofore the sheriff has been paid
lump sum for boarding prisoners.
whether there was one or a hundred
prisoners. That the system was not
right and an injustice to both par
tics has been evident for some time.
Early last fall the matter came to a
head at a meeting Of the board of su-
peryisors, with the result that a com
mittee was appointed to investigate
the matter and report at the annual
meeting
The committee, comprised of
Chairman Daniel Reid and Supervi-
sors J. J. Defer, R. A. Angst and s.
Lerza, recommended that the county
enter INTO a contract with the sher-
if to pay Is cents per day for each
prisoner onfined in the county Jail
during the years 1923-24. The
board accepted the recommendation
and passed a resolution to that eff.
feet.
The committee also recommended
that the county pay the sheriff ST.
500 to cover lle unGersheriff's salary
and attending Of prisoners, which
recommends ion was also accepted.
This new system; ought to W. <
OFT &c The adgantae, b5~l The
county end The Shetitf. since tn,
county viii be payiag a certal a
mount ftr each prise le' and wa not
be paying or ser1 that has not
..,cn gcn !, red. Or y other hand,
If the sheriff, during as tenure Of
office, experiences = lush % busi.
ness and fills up the pen, he will
get paid for boarding the prisoners,
whereas under the old system the
lump sum paid might not cover the
expense Of boarding prisoners,
Some people contend that the sys-
tenn will benefit the county more
than the sheriff. They maintain that
in all probability the money paid
sheriffs heretofore for boarding pris-
oners has never all been earned,
claiming that there was never enough
prisoners confined in the county jail
to warrant the sums paid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Game Law VioIators Fined

Six violators of the game laws
were arraigued ii municipal court
last Saturday and assessed fines and
court costs. They gave their names
a. Carl Johnson Roy letters. Walter
Hvke. Robt. Behraenet, Fred Craven
ing and George Whitman, and their
residence as Park Fails They were
arrested ~ Warden F D Randall
the Towusof Sherman They
were each fined $50 and costs With
the exception 81 Whitman they paid
The fines. Whitman was sentenced
30 ninety days in- the county jail
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Young People Married.

Miss Katherine Fragno, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Fragno of this city.
and Emil Hoeft, of Bessemer, were
married at st. Mary's church at 8
O'Clock Thanksgiving morning, Rev
John Klopp officiating They were
attended by Miss Frances Bonacci
and John Ttumpt. of Bessemer. The
brides gown was of brown broad
cloth with hat to match and she wore
corsage bouquet of roses. A
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides mother, with
whom the young couple will make
their home for the time being.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

sessments in the various districts in
Iron county, makes suggestions and
includes remarks about the income
tax law, is published on pages three
and six of this issue of the News.
We believe it will prove of general
interest to ali concerned with the
welfare of the county, and for that
reason it is presented to our readers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Nuptial mass read at St Mary's
church by Rev. John Klopp at 9
o'clock this morning united in mar
riage Miss Frances Bonacci, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Bonacci Of
this city, and John FassinO, of Iron
wood. The bride wore a suit Of
blue broadcloth with blue and grey
tafFeta hat and carried bouquet Of
roses and sweet peas. Her brides
maids, Misses Rose Bonacci and
Lena Bruno, were similarly attired.
Eugene Lerza and Anton Cardini
attended the groom. 4 large mum
Der of relatives and guests attended
the ceremony and were present at
the wedding breakfast and reception
which followed at the home Of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fassino left on the afternoon train
on wedding trip to points on the
Mesaba Range. The out-of town
guests included DIR. Michael Bonacci
Of St. Louis, Mr. and Mrs D. J.
Fassino Of Duluth, Mrs, Sam Infelese
of Superior and Anton Seeger OF
Ashland. The couple viii live with
the brides parents for the winter,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Sui
Ivan and William DeRosch took
place Wednesday morning at eight
o'clock at St. Mary's church, with
Rev. Fr. Klopp officiating. The
bride wore a suit Of blue tricotine,
with a black hat and corsage
bouquet Of pink roses. Her brides
maid. Miss Anna Rondeau, was
similarly attired. The brides bro
Their. James Sullivan. acted as best
man. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served At the
home of the brides mother, Mrs.
owen Sullivan, at which only the
immediate relatives and close friends
of the couple were present, Mrs.
Octave Carrier, Of Houghton, being
the only out-of-town guest The
bride is a graduate Of the Hurley
high school and Superior normal
school. She was employed for
several years IN the local post office
but.the past two years has taught
school at Saxon. The couple will
reside in Ironwood where Mr. De
Rosch is employed.
-s-A---
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Advertise in tbesoNegs
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
HOW'S THIS FOR PROBLEM?
BILL WANTS TO KNOW

Bill Gilbert is firing the boiler, us
ing wood. The boiler takes lots of it.
He was explaining it in simple one-syl-
liable words to the reporter.
You see, you gotta keep the dam
per wide open in order to get Iotta
quick heat. because there is a big load
on the boiler.
"But that draft is cold air and il
chills the fIues. That means lot of
the heat is lost, so we have to put in
more wood. and that requires more
draft and more cold air and more heat
is lost. 50 we have to have more wood
and .
Say. wait minute. . put in the re-
porter. i can sing that up to that
point myself now. But what's the next
verse "
Amt none. Just goes on the same
over and over. What we oughta
have is another boiler. Then we could
keep the damper only half open. and
wouldn't use any more wood and would
get lotta power more than now.
But it wouldn't do any good.
mourned Bill "Ole would come along
some day and see that we had lotta
power and he would think up some
way 10 use it, and then | would have
two boilers with the draft wide open
and | would have to put in more wood
and that would take more cold air to
get the heat and well. anyway, |
guess / will save myself work by work
ing harder now. It's tough problem. 9
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
DE QUER SENDS BLANKET
FOR USE I'm COLONY

DR.. John. De Quer has sent to the
Colony one of his Electric Blankets to
be used by colonists. 1t arrived few
days ago and has been in almost
constant use SINCE, cases of colds, and
neuritis having been first and having
received the benefit.
DR.. De Quer has purchased the Mag
netic Health Institute at 1885 South
18th East Street, in Salt Lake City,
and is now sole owner. He was one
of the organizers and part owner for
several years. Among the recent in.
proVement features is the establishing
of the Abrams system of diagnosis by
blood vibration.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

AT least. Roger W. Babson. the boost.
er of exchange dealings in so-called Sc.
curities. says that copper is on the up.
ward bend Of the road. WouId-be in
vestors had better fight shy of copper
or any other kind Of paper securitie:
which are but the mistIetoes of indus
try. and which sap the substance OF
the producers to their destruction. The
mistletoe. it has been discovered. is a
robber that saps the vitality of the
tree to which it fastens itself. Wide
awake people will beware of mistle-
toes in human form. do their own
thinking, and not permit themselves to
be despoiled any more.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
MANY VISITORS ARRIVING;
NEW MEMBERS FILL HOUSES

Besides the new members who are
coming to the Colony to make it their
home, dozens of visitors are looking
over the efforts and achievements Of
cooperation in action, with a view to
becoming permanently affiliated with
the Colony.
Housing accommodations are strain
ed to the utmost, and, despite the en-
deavor of the builders to keep ahead.
new arrivals fill the houses as rapidly
as they are built, with many being
doubled up" Fifteen arrivals in a
single day is the fall record; but. there
have been number of days when five
or six visitors or new members have
come.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

for reincarnation and Immortality
How are we half-deveIoped thinkers to
finish the thoughts we have startedp ?.
Are they to die and be forgotten be-
cause these physical instruments thru
which they come grow old and cease
ito functionp or cannot get the thought
ito others? Someday I'm going to ask
you who you are. This is just 10 ac-
knowledge friend.
Cordially yours,
F. D. Linkletter.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
COMMENCE HAULING CANE;
SYRUP MAKING BEGINS AT ONCE

The first load of cane was hauled
to the syrup mill Wednesday after
noon. last week. This marks the be-
ginning of the final harvest of the sea-
son. The cane has been stripped,
seed for next year is buried, and as
soon as enough is hauled to warrant
starting the mill, the sticky sweets will
begin to pour into barrels.
Orders are now being taken for sy-
rup to be shipped by express OF by
mail. Colony syrup is known to be
pure and good, and many who bought
last year are sending in repeat orders.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

A Council on Foreign Relations, hav-
ing no official standing, and of which
no one ever heard before, has brought
Clemenceau over to America to make
his apology for French ruthlessness
and his plea to help French militarism.
In speaking of the league of nations,
according TO Federal Press report,
he said: Since came to America,
| talked with man who said, Arrange
your matters with England and we will
interfere The man was not the pres
ident Of the United States. He was
not the secretary Of state. He was not
high government official. He was
a banker" Thus. according to Glenn
enceau's own admission, bankers are
again active to entangIe America in
European affairs. The American peo-
pie. it seems to us. should have had
about enough from getting mixed up
IN the commercial wars of European
nations. Ii is a mighty expensive di-
version as the aftermath of the world
war proves.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

In books we find the dead as it were
living; in books we foresee things to-
come. These are the masters who in
struct us without rods and ferrules,
without hard words and anger. IF YOU
approach them, they are, not asleep;
if investigating you interrogate them,
they conceal nothing; if you mistake.
them. they never grumble; if you are
ignorant, they cannot laugh at you
Richard De Bury.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
GET MORE MONEY FOR YOUR WORK

Do you want to know the wages paid in,
other cities and other Industrial centers of the
Nation Do you want to know where the,
big money is paid? If SO, you must read
REINFORCEMENT NEWS"
This great magazine tells you where the
work is and the wages paid If you are out
of work it shows where to get work. IF you
are working it makes you more independent.
THE HON. JAMES ]. DAVIS. SECRETARY
of LABOR, prominent labor leaders and others.
write for Employment News. 1t is the only
Of its kind in America 1t gives in
that cannot be had elsewhere. II
is worth its weigh in gold
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES-The subscription
price of Employment News is 81 year; try
25c for three months, prepaid, Friend when
you die you will be long time dead. Resolve
to go after the Big money Now.
Subscribe Today. Ask your dealer TO carry
Employment News. Address Employment News,
Barre, Mass.
Agents wanted everywhere Sample copy 1Oc
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Rev. Chas. M. Lathrop. executive:
secretary of the Department of Social
Service at the National Council of the
Episcopal Church. opposes the prose-
cution of Foster. Ruthenberg. and the
other criminal syndicalist defendants.
and advocates the repeal of all syndi-
caIist laws existing in Michigan, Cali
fornia, etc. He calls for the repeal
on civil liberties grounds.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
Demonstrated knowledge
Guarantees Success of Work

kind only have experiences called good
or evil, as they act in accordance with
the constitution of nature or act con-
/ trary to its normal processes and func-
tionlng, place themselves in resistance
TO them and thus inflict harm upon
themselves. Resist not evil, thus
understood. means that conflict with
any and every natural law should be
avoided, and more especially between
man and man, because the natural law
of human social relationship, deduced
from human experience through the
ages is Whatsoever ye would.that men
should do unto you, do you even so
unto them.
The name Of Jehovah. .That-which-
is Being, was unutterable, could not
be expressed, because no name or de-
finition applied TO and referring to the
All can include and convey an INTEL
igent, comprehensive meaning of the
contents Of the whole. Giving differ
ent names to it is but self-decelvins
tautology, word juggling, and conveys
no valuable information.
Such meaning. knowledge or prac-
teal understanding can be gained on
" by studying the phenomena or man
ifestations of the "ONE" by piecenleal
in detail; it is obtained Line upon
line and precept upon precept." Care
ful, persistent, painstaking inyestiga-
ton, experimentation, discovery and
demonstration of the processes thus
mastered supply the only valid, reIi-
able and satisfactory understanding
of the world in which we live to us
human being as we are constituted.
But no one should indulge himself in
the conceit that he already knows it
all and that there is nothing more left
for him to learn.
1t is selt-evident that there must be
adequate causes immanent in the ma
tdral Universe to manifest all the PIE
Iomena or effects thai are percevabIe
ant. are experienced, and whos4 p G.
esses or 'modus operandi can be dis
cerned, understood and utilized by
mankind TO that extent for the general
benefit and welfare of society," The
causes operating must be commensu-
rate with the effects produced. In
the mental science class at NewlIano,
Sunday night, November 70. the stu
dents were impressed with the follow
ing statement:
Every time you-think Contemplate
and mentally deal and plan with con-
crete tangible previous experiences as
subject matter. for without them think
ing is impossible) you start a train Of
causation which will create a condi-
tion in strict accordance with the qua
lily of the thought which originated
it. Thought which is in harmony with
the Universal Mind will result in cor
responding conditions. Thought which
is destructive or discordant will produce
corresponding results. You may use
thought constructiveIy or destructive
ly, but the immutable law will not al
low you to plant thought of one kind
and reap the fruit of another. You
are free to use this marvellous Crea-
tive power as you will, but you must
take the consequences"
Getting back to Standard Oil. we
will find people of all kinds of reli-
gious or political beliefs working for
it and cooperating with it without Sc
rlous conflicts. Can we not do as
well?
1t is all matter of cooperation or
non-co-operation.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
WANTS SEEDS AND PLANTS

M. E. Babb, who has charge of the.
gardens, wants to start nursery. He
wants peach seeds, plum seeds. berry
plants of all kinds. grape cuttings, cur.
rants. He will buy them if he has to,
but he expects lots of them TO be sent
in by friends. Send them direct to M.
e. >Babb, Leesville, La, care Llano,
Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Roger W. Babson, booster of big
business, has issued catalog of the
Babson Institute. in which he publicly
showed that about two percent of the
population IN this country have the
American people Of 107 millions for all
practical purposes under their abso-
lutte control and at their mercy. 1t was
a condition Of this kind that led to the
downfall of all the great nations of an
tiquity. Is America doomed to go the
same way of ruin and decay?
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
Classified Section
TO EXCHANGE FOR COLONY
SSSS :

TO EXCHANGE FOR COLONY
STOCK-1l2 acres of land in Cecil
County, Maryland; II acre wood-lot;
] acres permanent pasture; 90 acres,
low under cultivation; two miles to,
shipping point; one mile to school;
fine big stone house; barn and other
out-buildi1fgs; land suited to the rails
ng Of wheat, corn, oats. clover and
white potatoes, particularly. Price,
$500. $4,000 of this can remain as
a mortgage at go. For quick action.
will take Llano stock for the $1,000
payment. If you want bargain, write,
at once to Geo. I. Pickett, Llano Col,
ony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Deliberate misinformation Of the
people is directly responsible for all
human degradation. The knowledge
Of themselves and the world around
them alone can lift people above the
animal and bring them TO the know
ledge. practice. and success in self
control.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

The ability to actually know about
things and the world we live in is the
only distinguishing trait between men
and animals. To forego or be ne
gIigcnt in its cultivation constitutes !lle
selling of ones birthnght for "a mess
of pottage."
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Millions of children in all countries
throughout the world are orphans by
reason of the world war. instigated by
commercial greed fostered in all So
called civilized countries. No nation
as such is responsible for the world
war. The profiteering expIoiters in
every country have been and are re-
sponsibIe for all difficulties at home
and abroad.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02
TRADE FOR LLANO STOCK.-

TRADE FOR LLANo STOCK
100 cres in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilled well and windmill; mail and
Phone; s miles to town; mile to-
school. About 40 acres wood; 3d.
acres fenced: SO acres in tame grass;.
balance natural meadow. Lime-cIay
soil. Price $35 an acre ($56OO.OO).
Time on $1,000 at 796: balance in
cash. Will take LIano stock up to
$4,000 as cash. par vaIue.-C. ]. S.,
care Llano Colonist l47
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

The gamblers with copper securities
are evidently preparing to shear am
other lot of lambs in the near future.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

The right attitude toward life and
work is the greatest factor in man $
useful achievements.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

FOR SALE. - Al acres Of land;
4-room house. and barn. 100 peach,
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines.
Strawberries. blackberries. and dewBer--
ries; some figs. Well improved
terraced. Price, $ll00. Main road.
a. =, T. WELDON, Rte l. Box 63. Lees
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

SELL OR EXCHANGED acres
finest farm land in New Mexico with
improvements. Trade for good timber
land, or what have you7 W. H. Lind
sey, Llano Colony.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

FOR SALE 500 acres: 80 in cult
Walton; lots Of good timber. on bal,
ance; good house; two tenant houses
SiO.9oO for all. See G. I. Pickett,
Lano Colony. az
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-12-02

Agents wanted everywhere Sample copy Toe
Mtf