davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
D. c.. FLORISTS CLUB
TO, HOLD BANQUET

A banquet in honor of its newly
installed officers will be held by the
Florists Club of Washington tomor-
row night at 7.30 o'clock at the City
Club. Guests on the occasion will
include Secretary of Agriculture
Henry c. Wallace, Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor. Rev. DR.. william c. Aber-
.nethy, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, and Richard Vincent, jr., of
White Marsh, Md. l..
The Mrs. Harding" rose will be
Introduced at the banquet. The
toastmaster will be William F. GUIDE.
j. B. Blackstone is chairman of the
banquet committee which in addi-
ton comprises A. &C. Oeher, Albert
Schnell, George C. Shaffer, and E. p.
Mayberry. =.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
PALACE.
"Hail the woman

Symbolic of American woman
hood and her successful struggle
against the moral, economic and
ethical obstacles in her path, Hail
the Woman" Thomas H. Ince's
latest and probably his greatest
screen production, offers one of the
most dramatic and impressive stud
les of youth, love and small town
bigotry seen in months. The pro
duction began a weeks engage
ment at Loew's Palace Thaater
yesterday afternoon, where 1t will
continue the chief attraction
through the current week. Hail
the Woman" incidentally, is by the
noted scenarist, c. Gardner Sulh-
van, and it has been directed by
John Griffith Wray under the per-
sonal supervision of Thomas H.
Ince.
This picture is literally a clas-
sic of motion picture Interpretation
due alike to the scope of its appeal
and to the splendid series of char
acterizations contributed by one
of the most remarkable casts of
screen players ever gathered to-
gether. in one picture. Ince's cast
in the case of Hail the Woman"
includes such brilliant players as
Florence Vidor, Theodore Roberts,
Tully Marshall, Lloyd Hughes,
Madge' Bellamy, Charles Meredith,
Edward Martindale and Mathilde
Brunday.
The story deals with oliver
Beresford, grim and bigoted New
England farmer, whose uncom-,
promising creed-"men and their
sons first"-disposes harshly of
David, studying for the' ministry
ries the daughter of the village
odd Jobs man. who, true to
promise she has given her husband,
does not reveal the legitimate birth
of her child, even when she is So
cially .ostracised and forced, under
pressure from her husbands fa-
ther, to leave town.
This injustice SO rankles in the
breast Of Beresford's own daughter
that she leaves home and goes to
New York, where she finds the girl
her brother has married now sunk
to a life of shame. through. want
and poverty and actually dying in
neglect. 1t is the Beresford
daughter who brings home the
child to force public Recognition
from her family. OF its proper birth.
She arrives home on. the day her
brother, the secret father of the
child. Is to be ordained, a mission
airy and as he stands before his
congregation. his sister confronts
him with the child and overcome
with remorsc, he confesses his pa
ternity. and his weakness and
acknowledges the child as his own.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Will Discuss Subsidy.

Ship subsidy and land settlement
laws will be discussed at a meet
ing Of the Federal Bar Association
at 8 o'clock tonight in the audi
torium of the Interior Building.
General Counsel Elmer Schlesinger,
OF the Shipping Board, and Morris
Bien, assistant director of the
United States Reclamation Service,
will speak. william r, Valance,
president of the Federal Bar Asso-
citation. win preside.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Current Amusements
AT a Glance

NationaI-1The Grand Duke"
David ~BeIasco's production, STAR
ring Lionel Atwil.
Poli's-@The Last waltx,S Os-,
car straus' operetta, featuring
Eleanor Painter.
ID. r. keith's-vaudevill
Be1asco-yaudevilie.
Cosmos-yaudeviiie and pic
,tures.
strand-vaudevilIe and pic
tures.
Gnyety aTke spor rt In g
widows.'
Capitoi-AMiIe:a-M Girls.1
Columbia-tsMoran Of the Lady
Lefty" with Rudolph Valentine
and Dorothy Dalton.
Metropolitan w esle
tFrecles") Barry I'm "Penrod.1
Ralto-D. w. Grimth's "Or-
phans Of the storm.o
Palace-sHail the woman
with all-star east.
Crandall's - william Desmond
In "Women Men Loye.",
The Washington herald., 1922-04-03
Poll Offers
"Last WaHz'''
Many ingredients Found
In Oscar Straus' Mu-
sic Offering.

The shneerts and United Plays Company
presented at Polls last night, Oscar straus'
BY Harold Attsridge and Edward Delaney
Dunn; staged By J. o. Huffman and Frank
smithson; musical numbers staged BY Allan
K. Fostsr Snd Jack Mason; stage settings
BY Watson Barra.t; entire production under
the personal direction Of J. J. shubert, with
Eleanor Painter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
MOTHER! MOVE
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Hurry, mother. Even a sick child
loves the 'fruiry' taste Of California
Fig Syrup" and it never falls 10 open
the bowels. \ teaSpool4ul today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated, bilious, feyerlsh. fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour.
tongue coated, breath bad. remember a
good cleansing Of the little bowels >
often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali.
f0rnia Fig SyrEp" which mas directions
for babies and children OF all ages
printed % bottle. Mother, You must
say "Californis' or you may get an
Imitation 1g syrup.-Advertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

70 ~ gapal .Rrtzs .r g Peters ba-
silica and ssegup'lea n tie tr5E e
crown Has accompanied ~ al tae
stately ceremony tEat has groH1 up
about re grooming ~ a pgrz through
the centuries u -.s Catholic chGrc8's
history.
Since re 1g1 pope ls pr acknavl-
edged literal and ore q ~ group
tf.st supported the policies - Be1edIct
" lg1ktng toward g recgucll.atiga he-
tzeea tae church and tAe italian gov-
eminent It may BE that resumption u
relations viii eot1e during Ills reign
This. thogzh rot especially desired By
other European goTeramenfs Is
vtrgrgly favored 5y many prominent
Rattan Cathollez They believe the
caerc1 1oala greatly benefit beca use
fhs pope would ~ free 10 visit other
co1Hsrtes Americans IN Rome hope
fls. Plus II may even come % this
country. tbe first poTe ever - visit rne
Dew world
Cardinal OCounell vas decidedly
vexe9 because the chglce q pope
@8s made b. The sacred college before
II and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome. and there IS talk
~ changing the papal constitution 50
that this canEot happen iu the future.
Tie Incident may also be responsible
FOR rho report that TWO more American
cardinals are % BE- created soon. The
archbishops mentioned ln this couuec-
ton are Mundeiein " Chicago aud
Hayes % NeH YORK.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Arms Conference Ends and Its
First Results Appear in an
Order BY DENLY.
STOPS WORK ON BIG SHIPS
Fsp> pigs ~ is CFossnee 10 S. Pc
tsrss Bssl iiez--Sscretsry Weeks
shsas Flaws IN Fsr5's Muscle
Shoals cffsr-Csdslns
Revenue fer se'slsFG
Bonus
By EoWARo ". PICARD

ysrfr--...et .r-,..sz,. 49,
a INN i'-'' - . . =. @'s e'''e
~ a."'a''-'.s.,A s.s''e ~ '-"~
~ -D'-@ Inning ~ "''4 - sa4
1879 l'' ~@t ~" s.s't y NTH ~
'y' base' 7s''4 '4''t
....'e ~ 80 '''s'' '-''
-
''s "'I.'' '''4''h' - supreme ~
~ 2'S ~ se''''-H'
''Ns ''Fh ~ ''''.' ~ 's~' sl -
t'''''eA' t''' s'h @i7l''s i'a'' -
-, '.5 lou uase "L'''sn 1i'e '5sl az
'i's''te quo s'e,'''s exp essiph q
s.fa' p'"''s' iii ne eo''a'..'.'lllDla ness
~ Ie"ss. ~ ""t ? -ti'f A0''i'iF. anu
~ a''i'.y "i 'A'l's'''i's
F''ia'"''"N ioi saen 0'''ef "s7lf-s-
t"i
A''h"aF" me ifes'ori'' iHaae no F'I-
'i'i't ,'i'siiE % me nope ie baa pre-
'Y"7'y ttI' F@Fei tli"t "h a779 t'@t''h
ha''"ta WOMB come from tht con
.'tti''''. ''e i'if'-''i'4 = ,'i'l'i'a'iAse "i
iNitfH"il"nai discussion - carry Tor
"efH tA' "ort
HeinFe Mt Harding made hls adj
dress ne I've tsea'ies agreed upon By
thc conference we're formally signed,
emo #hrn the President concluded
Secretary "f S'hte Hughes declared
the conference adjourned sine die
Now u is up 70 the United states
sennte 10 put the stamp " approval
On the anrh accomplished hy thc con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS


1Ez--zez- Robert g. Ste5ecker. g
yeazs Cd. cAlst justice q TIE Supreme
corr IF Wisconsin. died q zss hone
Z 3,e15sc1- judge Si=becker vas
5gra H. az-k co-a-g u oc-ooe- i.
1864 lie Tz ire zo1 e Ws55z- Il
and Car.stl1z S5e5sekeE. zzt.Ye5 d.
Germany. dodge Sleaeclzr received
1.s es-ly education u c1e district
sca515z q Sa4k c9a1ry. while Tasz-
11g - hs fathers fzr4. and s11ae-
C-a1-sy ATTENDED Madison private
aea1elT, atLer leaving which ~ toek
~ z1l completed Z fOur gears coarse
e arts and science il 1873 wlth the
degree q 3 8 II the University q
Wisconsin He thereafter completed
The lsw course Of TIRE University. re-
cesFl1g h.z degree = June. 1880 lie
was admitted 10 the bar b. the state
hoard Of examiners II 1873 and On
Oct. / e That year began the practice
Of his profession Il april. 1903. he
was elected justice Of the Supreme
court q Wisconsin In his earlier
years he was Z democrat. but u 1898
his views OF the subject Of free trade
caused him 20 transfer his allegiance
10 the republican party. On July l3
1920. he succeeded 20 me chief justice
ship q the Supreme court owing to
the death % Justice J. b Wiuslow
Early II October. 1927. Judge Siebeck-
er underwent an operation Since
that time he has been IN poor health
FrateTnally Judge Siebecker has been
connected With Madison lodge. No s.
A r and A NJ: Madison chapter,
z. a NJ. and Robert Mccoy comman-
dry. <. T. Justice Siebecker, who
spent most Of his life on the bench
vas q brother.in-law ot Senator Robert
y Ia Toilette. Justice A j. Finje
becomes chief justice OF the state
court b. seniority.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Is ORDER - relieve the congestion
- re f-1er4, courts. The senate j.
dietary committees has decided u rec
qEauead AZ increase u y IL TIE num-
bar ~ United states judges. These
Rex tafZesalI.s, according 70 the plan.
~ili 20 one each 70 the following dis
5ricTs Aassa cAGs-rts. eastern New
York. southern Sew YORK. eastern
Pennsylvania. northern Texas. eastern
Michigan. northern Ohio. middle Ten
uessee. northern Illinois. Minnesota a,
northern California, northern fseorgla
and Arizona.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

a LTHOuGH the United States has
4 Il not accepted, and is not likely 10
accept the invitation 70 take part IN
the economic and financial conference
ln Genoa next month. preparations for
The opening u THE meeting are being
made by the Italian government. AL
the city's hotels and others along the
Italian Riviera as far as Rapall0 are
being requislt.oned. rapid trangporta-
tlon and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put In order for the
aJtiugs Of The conference. Baron
Ayezzano. formerly ambassador 70 the
United States. : general secretary in
charge 81 local arrangements. and Pre-
uier BongmI. though he has resigned
is de4Otiug most u bis time to the az
fair. pending the appointment u his
successor.
II America avoids this conference
II wlii be because. among other rea-
sobs, the soviet Russian government
not yet recognized. is 10 be represent
ed because certain European powers
show 10 disposition 81 help matters
by reducing their military establish
meHls. because none. except England
Is trying ~ balance It's budget. and be-
cause few II them recognize the rela-
ton Of the general recovery Of Europe
10 the recovery ~ Germany.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
When Rundown
Weak, or Nervous, or if Back
ache Afflicts You
This Letter is of Vital Interest
to You.

Eau Claire, Wis.-"During my
young motherhood DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription was of great
benefit to me. ! took il whenever
rundown. weak or nervous and It
proved 10 be a splendid tonic and
nervine. Later in life when back
aches and bladder weakness devel-
oped, I found thar DR.. Pierce. $
Anuric (backache and kidney Tat
lets gave Just the relief desired and
since { started to take the Anuric
I have had no trouble with my kid
neys whatever. l recommend these
two of DR.. Pierce's medicines very
highly because I have found them
TO be just as represented. Mrs.
Fidelia Missman. 3l9 Eighth Ave.
Obtain these tablets OF Dr..
Pierce's now from your druggist.
Send for free medical advice TO DR.,
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. ny.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
mIssourrs Bee Business.

Missouri is the center OF the bee and
honey industry Of this country. Ap-
proximately 100000 worth Of honey
Is marketed by the beekeepers OF that
state annually.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
LGXETAR" broke out in Ireland
w agaLn Ia.t maek Ills tire -

GGXETAR' broke out in ireland
w again last week, this time be-
tween the Irish themselves and along
the Ulster border. Presumably be-
cause they had not learned THAT three
political prisoners sentenced 10 death
IL Derry had been reprieved, raiders
who we're Identified with the army II
the Irish republic Invaded Ulster and
carried OF scores Of prisoners. doing
also ii lot ~ shooting. 4 few Of the
captured men were released al once,
bat the others we're held. supposedly
as hostages. Naturally. the northern
counties al once biazed with indigna-
ton and thousands of armed men
swarmed 10 the border and formed d
line II steel there
OF course the provisional govern
meut Of the Irish Free State was not
responsible for the kldnapines. nor
could 1t prevent them. It vas be
lieyed BE- some that the attacks were
planned lurgeIy 10 embarruss Michael
Collins and his colleagues.
owen ODugy. chief Of star Of the
Irish republican army issued this
statement
THAT there should be spontaneous
and determined action IN Ulster is not
uprising The patience Of cur PEG
PIE u.re has been sorely tried lately
by evnrlnued raids. arrests and tor.
lures inflicted upon them by agents Of
the northern government.
1.-THE majority Of those 10 prison IN
Belfast and Derry are suffering be.
cause they carried out my orders
while I "as Uaison officer 20 protect
The lives and property of Catholic
civilians from the fayaEes q Orange
mobs when those who are lntrusted
with law and order refuse 70 give pro
tectf.u
Ulster and the Free state Hre suIl
dlsputiuE over the settlement Of the
boundaries Of Ulster. aud there is
some tals hy British officials Of eating
ON General Smuls 10 mediate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Eagle River-John Donshue, &C
cusec IS The slayer q John Powers.
widely known resort keeper Of Big
Lake, Villas County. paid his own
p-Ice for the grew some murder when.
after facing for IS hours the fnces-
SAINT firing Of sherih's posse that
besieged him in his lonely cabin. he
placed the muzzle OF his rife under
his chin and with his last cartridge
fired the shot that ended his life. Pin
ned 10 the heavy wooden shirt Of the
dead man was found a note which
read Il killed John Powers and
am not sorry did it Donahue."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

SaIesmaA-~I suppose us a grand
piano you require, madam Ms. New
rlch-"Grand ! want a mas nldceut
one"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

BirchwoOd-A new apparatus which,
It is believed. will solve the land
clearing problem for many prospec-
tive settlers and farmers of northern
Wisconsin has been invented BY Law
renee A Wise Of Brentwood. Mr..
Wise'g device is a furnace jacket with
q blower, which is operated By a
gasoline engine. The jacket is placed
directly over a stump and with the aid
Of a blower the FIRE in the jacket is
famed by the blower until the stump
is consumed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Antiso-Instead Of holding the US
ual countrywide spring institute for
Langlade county teachers, Supt Der.
ina Moss has made arrangements to
hold an institute in each township.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

uESEY FORD's offer for the tax
/ 4 ils over " the governments
nitrate plant al Muscle Shoals was r.
ferred 10 the agricultural committee
81 the senate Acceptance 9f tie offer
Nas urged by Senator Underwood If
Alabama Democratic leader and It
Was predicted the committee would
recommend it, Bat iu the house mile
tary affairs committee the Ford prop
oslton aas having hard shedding Sec
retary Of War Weeks aa4 called there
as q witness 0ud h.s testimony must
have been rather saddenlug 20 the au-
tomobiia magaate Il was thus SUM
married - Washington correspond
eut
That Ford wliI pag S5o900o0 for
that portion 81 the Muscle Shoals
lrojec, which hae already cost the
government S1oGVDpO.
That tie government. 70 complete
the project. must spend SiuOD0ls0 10
S100U1H"o additional which Ford viii
repay under exceedingly liberal terms
tween 100000 and 100000 saly-
axe 20 the project whlch Ford wants
10 buy for 100000.
That the government can realize
mere for the Warrior river plant and
ncighboring property than Ford IS
willing to pas for the entire Muscle
Shoals undertaking.
Ia reply 70 direct question as 70
what be- would 30 with the offer If be
we're member IL congress, the see
retary said hc would vote a. accept IL
IL De- thought certainly it would pro-
duce cheaper fertilizer for the furm-
egs but that he was greatly D. doubt
+ as 10 This ami DE believed FoFd and
+ BIDS engineers also we're uncertain 81 t..
/ lie added that DC would soon submit
+ 80 congress tNo other offers tor Muscle
+ SHaa3s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Wate~lo0-Johanna Acme Vale No.
44e2s9. q pure bred Holstein owned By
J. D. Knowlton and Edward Boetcher
Of Waterloo is aiding in making that
city a dairy center In The national
Holstein paper which records the Of
fetal records OF all Holsteins in the
United States, places Knowlton's and
BOetcher's animal third on the list,
with a record Of 1898 pounds Of but
ter This Is a wonderful record con
sidering that this animal. as a year
old, is the third highest producer OF
her class IN the United States, for
the month Of January.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Chippewa Falls-Because Of com
plants received from the American
Legion. ministers and others. the
Chippewa Fails school board has re
FUSED the use of the high school audi
forum to B. NJ. Reiss for lecture
under the auspices Of the Tuterna
tioual Bible Students association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

No Astigmatjsm There
Helen thinks the oeulist is just
about perfect"
Her eye-deal man. l suppose"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Berlin-With the death Of Thomas
Coleman. a. Berlin. Feb. /. one OF the
few remaining survivors Of the First
Wisconsin regiment which Partici-
patca m the capture OF Jef Davis dur
Ina The Civil var. is gone.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

4 CHILE RATrI. who ves car8l
"A uu archbishop 90 MHa was
crowned pope ander the aame af PIas
~ on February H. Ills ascension
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Stevens Discovery of what
promises to be an iron mine has been
made on the farm Of A. F. Schlenvogt
in the town OF Linwood, Portage
county. While digging a silo pit on
his farm Mr. Schlenyogt found pieces
OF metal which upon analysis By Prof.
G. Z. Culver Of the Stevens Point Nor
NAL school proved TO be iron ore. The
vein was located four feet down in
the ground A survey OF land in that
territory may be made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Co1deray-T waist deep snow in
all parts OF Sawyer county is slowing
up work in the woods. Logs ties
and bolts are hard TO move. being
buried ia the snow. Loggers claim
that the snow is the deepest in years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Madison with 6.939 students en-
rolled. the University Of Wisconsin
begins tie last half Of t'sf academic
year with 254 more students than al
the same time last year it was an
nounced The new enrolment in
eluaes 4544 men and 2594 woNaR-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

=-l5r-& ag5E Fs=1 BaElsr q
ss5 Ell 1o1tro. zh= E1ca noo-s1
g-szo- r gae-azr street. caru5rzlz
nag D zh9wz Z nat city during ne
coming sazso1. Es vas vested WIZ
the z1gzo-lEy b. t1e city c01uc.l
Tw0 factions. pro and con made
themselves Known Il t1s co1l.l
meeting Tas Willard y 6. 7. union
ask that The shows b. barred from
entering thz cry Ire veterans q
Foreign Wz-s ask permission &C bg11z
s1c1 Stew here. Gaining maj 2
committee q women nay cels1re
tae attractions and L any feature Is
Objectionable + Vii % el--i1e-e1
and u girl shows VIII d i1c.11s1-
Madison ~ E-zcauzlo'z e county
agents Aare SCI rev record for
14s-.l1g during the last year Z vas
said a. tzz Agricultural college. Nzdl-
son TIE 8 men spent G. per cent
O their lne il the fed. made 50
farm F.glss. hat IS farm meetings.
vith az average 81 So farmers al eaca
meeting. registered I.7i9 telephone
calls. wrote 10 articles for p1bllca-
ton. have sI1 projects Under way and
have organized eight farmers organi.
cations county That The average
work done b. each one Of The g. ac-
cordiag 10 J. T. VIOLA. county agent
leader
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Aadison--An unusually small num-
Der Of influenza cases have been re-
ported in Wisconsin this year, unlike
districts Of tho east where the disease
is taking epidemic form, the state
board Of health says The only sem
blance Of an epidemic was noted on
the Flambeau Indian reservation in
Villas county last month where there
were 81 cases. Throughout the state
during January, according 70 figures.
1IG cases Uf influenza were reported.
az compared with 245 in January. 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Fond du Lac-Charles Q. Cleveland
Civn war veteran and chief of the
Fond du Lac fire department for thir-
teen years, died at the age Of "A years
after an illness Of eleven months. Mr.
Cleveland was in the department dur
Ing a period in which the greatest
fires in the city's history occurred.
Green Bay-Fire, starting from an
undetermined cause, Quilted the two
stery brick Chappell school, two and
onehalf miles from Green Bay The
flames were discovered al noon, when
the Is pupils and four teachers were
cut to unch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Oneida- The Oneida indian school
properfy which is TO be sold before
April ma, IL utilized as an agFi-
culture training schoo. by Grown and
0utagaale counties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Fort Atkinson-Frank II. Rogers,
postmaster. reported that Fort Atkin-
con. with a population below 5000,
had postal receipts for 1921 that ex,
ceeded $4,000 The records OF this
office also disclose that the receipts
in 1878 were under $4,000 and that
this increase in annual business to
$4,000 has been accomplished with
one additional clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Eau Claire-S Stockholders Of the
Jim Falls Cooperative creamery. Eau
Claire. decided upon a new brick
creamery large enough 10 make 1900
600 pounds Of butter a year. The
present building IS eighteen years
Old. The output Of butter in 1921 was
s06.O00 pounds. a large increase over
the year before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Berlin-mrs. Lottie GARDENER, Der
lin. charged with first degree murder
IN connection with the death of her
husband. Fred GARDENER was bound
over for trial TO the June term Of
court She will be at liberty. mean
while. under bonds OF $4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Rice Lake-Return to the alder
manic system of city government was
voted. at a special election. BY ma
jority of 10l in Rice Lake. The petit
ton for dissolution of the existing
commission form. one mayor and two
councilmen. was drawn up with little
publicity and all four wards supported
the change.