davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
ORDINANCE NO. 80

An ordinance changing the boun-
- Of the Third, Fourth and Sixth
60 in the city Of Hurley, Iron
2unty Wisconsin.
The Common Council of the city of
He do ordain as follows:
Section /. That part of the Third
j I'd in the city of Hurley, as now
Instituted. described and enclosed by
.alipe starting at a point in the cen
u of Fifth avenue, south, at the
~ boundary line of the SEA of
,sction 24-46-2 east, and run thence
~ in the center of said Fifth
aenue, to the center of Division
lfeet in said city; thence west in the
wrter Of said Division street to the
,tnter Of Tenth avenue; thence south
Il the center Of Tenth avenue to the
Nnndarv line between the Third and
nurth wards in said city; thence east
i the said boundary line to the place
Il starting: and that part of the Sixth
grd in said city described as the
~. Of the SEA of section 23-46 2
n are hereby detached from said
Miro ward and from said Sixth ward,
aspactively, and the said described
erritory is hereby attached to the
Harth ward of said city and made
nrt thereof, to the end that the
nris in said city of Hurley shall,
ater, said alterations are made, con-
b Of territory described and bound
d BY lines as follows, respectively to-
i
First Ward. Starting at the Mont
\ al River. in the center of Silver
/ beet: thence west on Silver street
d the center of Third avenue; thence
birth on Third avenue and continual
n thereof to the northern boundary
4 said city; thence follow the Mont
BAL River east and south to the place
4 beginning.
4 Second Ward. Start in the center
# Silver street at the junction of
Bird avenue; thence west on Silver
sreet to the center of Fifth avenue;
/ N north on Fifth avenue to the
xnter Of Division street; thence west
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

known mixture. To purchase in
tellgently the salts needed leads in
many cases to better understand
ing Of all the problems Of nutrition
and to a we'll grounded knowledge of
agricultural science There is
nothing mysterious in these salt
mixtures. The materials of which
they are made can always be bought
cheaper separately than in the com
pick mixtures now on sale. Such
carriers of calcium and phosphorus
that may be needed under special
conditions can always be bought
cheaper in steamed bone meal, wood
ashes, ground limestone, or rock
phosphate than in these mixtures"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
BOOSTS THE GOLDEN STATE"
Report o. Director Of Agriculture Of
California Cannot Be Otherwise
Than Encouraging.

In his annual report, Director OF Az
riculture G. H. Hecke states that the
value Of the farm crops Of the state
in 1922 was 1897, $4,000. The produce
ton Of the year was the greatest in
the history OF the state, hut, Of course,
values do not equal that Of a some
what smaller tonnage at peak war
prices The values given are farm
values. With all the development Of
our fruit industries, the value Of field
crops has hitherto exceeded that Of
our orchards and vineyards, but in
1922 our fruit crops brought S194,-
$4,000, as against S1S6, IL, 900 for field
crops This was due largely to in
creased fruit acreage coming into
bearing, but fruit prices were relative
" better than prices Of field crops.
A large crop Of wine grapes at ST5 10
500 a ton helped a lot Concurrent
Is with the report of the director cow
ering last years output, the crOp-re-
porting service states that the out
look for the current year is excellent.
Director Hecke states that Calf0r-
MIA is now experiencing the most rapid
agricultural development in our his
tory Not only is cultivated acreage
increasing, but better and more inten-
sive farming is getting better yields.
Also more people are arriving to help
tn the soil During the last two or
three years We have frequently had oc-
casion to say that California was tie
most prosperous spot IN the world.
That situation still contlnues.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
County Agent Making Plans for
Spring Demonstration Work.

The county agent has completed
plans for several spring demonstra-
tons. Among these are listed to
date two apple tree pruning demon
STATIONS one in the town of Quincy
and one in the town Of Saxon. The
dates have not been set as yet but
will be held in the very near future.
A dehorning demonstration has also
been planned, TO be held in the town
of Quincy
Communities desiring tree prun-
ing, seed treating or other demon
STATIONS should get in touch with
the county agent and make arrange
ments for the same in the near
future Now is the time TO hold
these demonstration before VIC get
too busy with our field work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
peser GASES.

The Gases are places in the desert
whore subterrane8n water from the
more or less distant mountains
breaks through a layer Of mari or b
helped through it by the digging d
Vells. Practically nowhere IN the des
ert is rain entirely unknown. but often
none fails for years, the cause being
that the pre- ailing winds tend to b.
from The center Of the region toward
It's edges. and 50 carry little moisture
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07
Women Little rhonnht OF

II appears to be a rule In China That
the richer a man is the more he sepa-
rates himself from his womanklnd. A
prosperous merchant never eats at the
table with his wife and daughters. his
ana bis sons food must be prepared
separately ana served in another
room
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-07

progress IS the sum OF the progress
Of individual units, and thus the only
road TO the realization of great hopes
Of human progress is the steady and
sure advancement Of the individual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
SHERIFF ALSO HAS
SHARE OF WORRIES
$1,000 Car on Hands Now Is
Trouble Enough.

Being sheriff of Marion County isn't
exactly as easy as it looks, accord
ing to Sheriff George Snider. Besides
chasing still operators eight miles
over plowed fields, there are other vex-
atoms in the business.
For instance, Sheriff Snider has had
a white elephant" on his hands in the
shape of a big $1,000 automobile be-
longing to Mrs. Lucille Johnson of
New York City, which he attached in
Dec. 1921 on court order. He thought
It was property of her husband. John
Arthur Johnson. better known as Jack
Johnson, colored, former worlds
champion fighter.
That is, the sheriff had the car until
Mrs. Johnson persuaded a jury in
Superior Court last December that the
car was hers, and could not be held
for bad debts. The jury gave a
judgment against the sheriff for $3.50
for depriving her OF It's use.
The car is now in the hands of DIR.
Paul r. Robinson, county coroner, the
only official who can arrest sheriff.
The case Is held UP by further higa-
ton and will be settled in few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Uncle Sam
Is Saying

The largest metal camera in the
terror. 1t weighs 1000 pounds and Is
operated either by electricity or hand
as easily as a tiny Kodak in the hands
Of a tourist, Maps of oil fields, charts
showing mineral resources, or even a
some American child will learn his
first lesson in geographical these
are being reproduced daily on this
Photographic monster.-Departme of
the Interior.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

Cathedral High DebaterS Are
Defeated In Debut by
Visitors.

Three silvery-tongued striplings.
all the way from Buffalo, were in
Indianapolis just long enough on
Wednesday night to convince three
experienced judges that Buffalo S
Facilities for Development Excel
Those of Indianapolis"
Representatives Of Canisius High
School Of Buffalo. arguing affirma-
lively in Caleb Mills Hall against a
like delegation from Cathedral High
School. Indianapolis. won the unani-
nous decision.
Debut for Home Team
Buffalo's team has debated in vir-
tually every large city between the
two coasts and won decisions in every
city except Detroit and st. Louis.
Last night was the first public APP
pearance of the local 'debaters. The
Cathedral boys sought to establish
Indianapolis central location. her
dominance OF industry In the Middle
West and her access to important fuel
sources as her basis for the more
substantial development. Buffalo, with
facilities for the production of hydro
electric power, access to the Great
Lakes shipping points, nearly double
population. and her youthful but ca
pable orators. won the argument. The
Indianapolis boys, swept by the ora
tory of their opponents, sought solace
in the declaration that the III old
home town won the Truth in Adver-
Using trophy two successive years.
The Personnel
Canisius High School was repre-
scented by Edward F. Barrett. James
A. Nicklis, Thomas A. Sullie and Ray
mond J. Schouten, alternate. For
Cathedral High School: Joseph P.
McNama, Thomas E. Elberg, Law
renee A. Fitzgerald and William J.
Broderick, alternate. Judges were
James A. Collins. Michael E. Foley
and Russell J. Ryan. Joseph Nc
Gowan was chairman and James E.
Deery, timekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
SUGAR PROBE IS
NEARING CRISIS
Evidence Against Gamblers
Before Attorney General,
RM limited PreAa

By United Press
WASHINGTON, April 12.-Evidence
tending to prove a conspiracy Of sugar
gamblers responsible for the recent
boost of sugar prices was to be laid
before Acting Attorney General A. I.
Seymour in New York today by Fed
eral District Attorney Hayward
Semour left here late last night aft
err a conference with President Hard
ing.
The probe. which hes bcer under
way for nearly a month. has placed
concrete evidence in the hanoS "a ,ue
department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
PROBE OF MATTEAWAN
JAIL BREAK STARTED
By United Press
:,

By United Press
MATTEAWAN. n. Y, April lin
vestigation was started today by
Superintendent Keb of the Matteawan
State hospital for criminal insane to
determine how four convicts who
escaped early yesterday and were not
captured until late in the day secured
the revolver with which they gained
liberty.
Keib believes that a visitor slipped
the revolver and $1,000 in currency
to the prisoners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Ruhr Stand Approved

Participation of the United States
in world affairs was advised and oc-
cupation of the Ruhr by France was
approved by a majority of members
OF the National Economic League, &C
cordlng to announcement today of re-
suits OF a referendum conducted by
the league. The organization has sew
enty-five members in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
BicycIist Is Injured

Albin Schneider. 81, OF 500 n. Della
ware ST.. was in the city hospital to-
day with badly injured right knee.
His bicycle crashed into a parked au-
tomobile owned by T. s. Messick, 4S1s
Broadway. when he tried to turn into
the Cole Motor Works on Il. Wash
ington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Right or Might

II you think that 1t is all right to
pay woman SO a week. simply be-
cause you can get her to work for SO
week, then you think that 1t is all
right for you to take from that woman
not only the hours of work you have
bargained for, but also her health, her
comfort, her chances for pleasure
and education and provision for her
old age or acknowledgements Blu
reau, Department Of Labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Look To Your RAea

Beekeepers of Indiana are urged to
examine their colonies TO determine
If they have sufficient stores TO carry
them through until the nectar begins
to flow, in n statement today by
Frank Wallace, entomologist for the
conservation department. Wallace
declares a bee colony is more profit
able than an acre Of corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
DAMAGE IS $1,000
IN DUPLEX BLAZE
Sparks on Roof Blamed for
{. Market St, Fire,

Sparks falling on the roof Of a two
story duplex at 10421046 E. Market
St, early today caused $1,000 loss.
The house. occupied by Myrtle
Owens and A. R. Irwin. is owned by
Thurza Lamphier, 6101 Broadway.
The roof and part of the second floor
were damaged 5000. Loss to furni-
ture of the Owens family was $3.50.
Irwin's furniture was damaged $50 by
water.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
1928 Acts Being Bound

Governor McCray will receive the
first copy OF acts Of the 1928 session
of the Legislature some time this
week. William B. Burford. State
printer, said today. The Governors
copy will be bound in morocco. Copies
for other State officers are expected
later this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Mrs. Murbarger Rites Friday

The funeral of Mrs. Rosie Muir
barger. who died Tuesday. will be held
at the home. 1908 Salem St, at D.
H.. Friday. Burial viii be in Crown
Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Murbarger was
the widow Of William E. Murbarger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
A Puzzle
a Day

l: o
2: OR
8: 80
4: s~ss
s: sssss
g: ssssss
Z: Sssssss
s: THOROUGH
Starting with the word co." by
adding one letter. we form the word
or" If the proper letter is added
to "or." a third word will be formed;
and by adding another letter a fourth
will be formed; and so on with words
s, and Z, until the word thorough
is completed. Can you I'LL in the miss
ing words?
Yesterdays answer:
The word:
ASTRONOMERS
when its letters are re-arranged, forms
the appropriate anagram:
NO MORE STARS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
CRIME SYNDICATE
HEAD FOUND GUILTY
Alleged Leader of Murder Gang in
West Virginia to Hang.

bU UH3Ts0 PTtt5
HARRISBURG. W. Va. April 12.-
The death sentence today was passed
on Phil Connizaro, second Of eleven
alleged leaders in the West Virginia
crime syndicate" TO be sentenced to
hang for completely in the murder Of
Frank Naples.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Fewer POstofhces

The United States has a postoffice
for every 2,124 inhabitants. Ten
years ago there was a postofflce for
every 1902 persons. Density Of popu-
lation and extension of rural route
service is responsible for the fact that
fewer postoftices are required every
year to give postal service to the peo-
pie of Amer1ca.-Postoffice Depart
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Commercial Anaemia

Railway cars are the red blood cor
puscles of commerce and we suffer
commercial anaemia every year. be-
cause they are starved. The losses
through short transportation are a
tax upon the community greater than
the cost Of our Government. because
such a shortage not only STILES the
progress of production and introduces
speculation into distribution. but it
also seriously affects price levels
Department of Commerce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
GIRLS AIM is GOOD
Hurls Rock Through Auto Wind
shield, But Why?

While J. r. Skinner, 2405 N. Cap
itol Ave-, was driving his automobile
on New Jersey ST., in the 500 block,
Wednesday night, small girl threw
rock through his windshield. Police
believe It was an accident.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
COOLIDGE 1924
CLUBS ARE FORMED
Vermont Organization Sup
ports National Campaign
! for Next Nomination.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAFTON. VT, August ga
movement that started with no po-
litical significance, but which was in
tended merely to advance the general
welfare of the state of Vermont. has
formed itself into an organization
that is actively supporting a national
campaign to organize and enlarge
Coolidge for President clubs. In max
ing this announcement yesterday,
John Barrett, former director of the
Pan American Union, said approxf-
mately 10000 former residents of
Vermont. now voting In forty-seven
other states, had joined the movement.
The original movement" said Mr.
Barrett, in itself, of course, had
and will have if consummated, no po-
lltical character whatever But sud
denly and Unexpectedly the elevation
inspired native Vermonters every
where to suggest that a similar ma
tional movement among them to
form or join Coolidge clubs be inau-
gurated.
Westerners. Mr. Barrett said, had
mus far evtnced greater interest in
the plan than easterners, particular
ly those in agricultural sections
where President Coolidge, who was
reared on d Vermont farm, is look ed
upon as real dirt farmer.
Mr.. Barrett's announcement fol-
lowed one Issued recently by Senator
Moses of New Hampshire. in which il
would be candidate for the repub.
ilcan nomination in 1924 and would
nave the solid backing of the New
England states.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
THREE MEN ARE RESCUED
FROM BARGES IN STORM
Tow Lines Part in Heavy Seas on
Lake Erie-One Craft
Beached.

BY the Associate ted Press
DUNKIRK, N. Y, August 22.-Three
men were rescued from canal barges,
which broke free from a tow four
miles out of Donduran Point in a
heavy Lake Erie storm last night. and
a man. woman and child were report
ed safely ashore on the beach at Rip
ley. seventeen miles from here.
The tug Winthrop left Buffalo last
night with four barges In tow. bound
for Cleveland. Late this afternoon the
tow lines parted in the heavy seas,
and Capt. Herbert Wilkinson. in com
mand of the winthrop. was unable to
approach the heavy craft, which were
awash and riding heavily.
The Winthrop put into Dunkirk, and
the tug John Desmond and two other
tugs put out into the gale in search
Of the missing tow and passengers.
Three men. one on each OF the three
barges. which remained in open water,
were taken OFF. The fourth barge,
with a man, his wife and little girl
aboard. was beached at Ripley and all
were safe, according to- a. telephone
message from there.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
STORM KILLS TWO,
Big PROPERTY LOSS
Indianapolis Caught in Terrific
Swirl Of Rain, Lightning
, and Wind.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDI ANAPoLIS. August 22.-Two
persons awere reported killed and,
thousands, of dollars of property dam
age, was caused yesterday by an cleo
tries wind. and rain storm which swept
this city, Trees and wires wae torn
down. land business and resident
buildings, were flooded during the
storm which lasted almost twenty
five minutes. bringing about an inch
OF rainfall and a wind velocity of
forty-six miles an hour.
An Unidentified woman was killed
when struck by lightning at camp
on White river, according to report
to the police. The other lightning vic
1t Tim, John j. Caldwell, was killed when
bolt struck tree under which he
had taken refuge: A young woman
companion was stunned by the bolt
and shoe torn from her foot, IL was
reported.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
Woman, Faints; "
. u. s. Demands
,S5,394 Tax

NEW YORK. August 22.--Mrs.
j. ]. Johnson. wife of a Chicago
builder. tainted when told by Gus
toms men that she must pay s5,394
to release articles worth half this
amount which II was said she had
failed to declare. She paid.
Mrs. Dudley Olcott. Cd, prominent
New York society woman, paid So
045 TO recover a diamond bracelet,
a fur coat and several gowns
which have been held by the au-
thorities since August /.
Mrs. Lima Skothska of Brook
coat which she said had cost her
$187. 40 .-r.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
EkG-s' >
SIR w. MEREDITH DIES.
Chief Justice of Ontario Supreme
Court Was Born In 1910. :,

MONTREAL. August 22--sir Will
liam Meredith, chief Justice of the
supreme court of Ontarfo,' sfied last
night in the Royal Victoria Hospital
Sir William, who was born in West
minister township. Ontario. in 1S4o
was educated at Toronto University
He held many posts. in Toronto and
he was elected, leader of theT oppo
sition in, 1873. He strongly advo-
Gated the. idea that a strong central
government was necessary to a strong
confederation
Sir William is survived by three
daughters. A son. Maj. r. w. Mere.
dith. died in Europe during the war
Evening star., 1923-08-22
FORTS GIFT TO PUBLIC.
Rhode Island Properties Put in
Care of Historical Society. : .

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 22-The
Newport HISTORICAL Society has come
into possession Of Butts ffili Ft~t in,
Portsmouth. r. L.. and Fort Barton
another revolutionary relic in Tiver-
The president of the society. the
Rev. DR.. Roderick Terry. has given
the two properties to the society to
be held in perpetuity as a memorial
to those who fought in the revolu-
ton, and to be kent open to the
Evening star., 1923-08-22
O' S. ADMIRAL OFFERS
AID FOR HONG KONG
would Help in Relief of Victims
of Last Weeks
Typhoon.
Br the AssOciated Press

Hongkong. August o2--Ra.- ,d-
nlrai William W. Phelps. commander
OF the American naval forces in
south Chinese waters. has placed +
me disposal of Sir Reginald Edward
StupbS. governor of Hongkong, the
resources under his command for use
IN the relief of this locality after
last weeks typhoon.
Gov. Stubbs has replied TO Admiral
ihelps offer. cordially thanking him,
curing outside aid. Should he need
such assistance. the governor said. he
would most gratefully avail himself
Qt the naval commanders offer
Evening star., 1923-08-22
CHILD GUARDIANSHIP
DENIED TO JAPANESE
California Court Decides First
Test Case Brought Under
New Law.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf. August 22.-
The superior court yesterday denied
petitions of X. Iwataki, 8. Yasumga
and T. Sakurai, Japanese. that they
be appointed the respective guardians
of their minor children, who hold
lands in Los Angeles and Kern
counties.
This was said to be the first test of
the law enacted at the last session
of the legislature. becoming effective
August II, prohibiting persons not ell
gible to citizenship from becoming G
guardians of minors.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
PETER J. WEBER DEAD.

CHICAGO, August 22.-Peter JOS
eph Weber. noted architect, who came
to Chicago from South America. to
help plan the exposition buildings at
the worlds fair in 1893, died yester-
day OF pneumonia. In South America
he assisted in planning the city OF
Buenos Aires. He was born in CO.
logne, Germany, f1fty-nine years ago
Evening star., 1923-08-22

rest camp at Shirley. were made in
the municipal court yesterday.
Tho warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF William II. Burns. pres
ident of the organization; James Han
cette and George Livingstone. soloci-
tors. The association, the police say,
conducted q rafae for an automobile
which was never given away.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
VETERANS ACCUSED.

BOSTON. August 22.-Applications
for warrants for the arrest of four
of1icers of the Massachusetts, Associa-
ton of Disabled Veterans. charging
them with conspiracy to steal $4,000
raised by subscription to support a
Evening star., 1923-08-22
MRS. THOMPSON BETTER,
Ambassador Harvey's Daughter
Improves After Operation.

DEAL, y. j. August 22-The condi-
tion OF Mrs. Dorothy Harvey Thomp-
son, who underwent an operation for
appendicitis al the Ann May Hospital
Sprlns Lake. is reported as .'favora bic
ana Improving. Mrs. Thompson is the
daughter of Col. George Harvey am
oa assador to Great Britain. and wife Of
Nol: Marcellus Thompson, U. :. 4.
Evening star., 1923-08-22
DEVILS GRIP SUBSIDIES.

NEW YORK, August 22.-The pecu-
liar epidemic. thought to be the
devils grip" now prevalent in
parts of eastern Virginia. which last
month attacked leo boys at the New
York Catholic Protectory' In the
Evening star., 1923-08-22
New Sport Goats
For All Heather
SIS and SIS

No matter how effec-
tive the college girl
wishes her wardrobe to
be, she cannot afford to
be without a sport coat
for utility wear. One
that appears in the most
correct daytime gather
ings as snartly as on the
campus and on informal
hikes, and whose sturdy
weave never fears a sud,
den autumn downpour.
Plain tans and browns.
some with bright col
ored back, and dashing
plaids. One style has
natural opossum collar.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-08-22

| Bronx. has subsided. health author
tiles announced. :
Only five cases were reported Last
week and no new cases have since
developed. TIL cause of the epideHllS
has not been determined.