davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14

boundary of the Fourth ward as
herein described, where said high
way crosses the north and south
section line between the SEX of
the SEA Of section %, township as.
2 East, and the SW 4 of the SWA
Of section "a, Township, as, 2 East,
and thence follow said highway in
southwesterly course to a point
where same crosses the north and
south section line between sections
26 and 27, township as, 2 East !;
thence south on said section line to
the southern boundary of the CITY:
thence east to the southeast corner
of the NWA of the SWA of sec
ton 26, township 46, 2 East; thence
north to the northeast corner of said
last described forty; thence east on
the southern boundary of the city to
the west line of the Fourth ward as
herein described; thence north to the
place of beginning.
Sixth Ward. Commence at the
northwest corner of the NEA of the
SEA of section %, township As, 2
East; at the northwest corner of the
Fourth ward as herein described,
and run thence west on the northern
boundary of the city to the north
west corner Of the NEA of the SCI
Of section p, township 46, 2 East /;
thence south to the southwest corner
OF the city; thence east to the south
west corner of the NWA of the
SWA of section &c, township 46, 2
East; thence north to the center of
the state and county highway
thence north and east in the center
Of said highway to the west
boundary of the Fourth ward as
herein described; thence north to
the northeast corner of the SEX of
the SEA of section %, township 46.
2 East; thence west to the sout.l vest
corner Of the NEA of the SEA of
section %, township 46, 2 East
thence north to the northwest corner
Of the NEh of the SEA of section
20, township 46, 2 East.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force after
same has been published in the of
fetal papers of the city of Hurley
for four successive weeks, and there
after adopted by vote of not less
than two-thirds of the members of
the common council of said city.
introduced at a regular meeting of
the common council of the city of
Hurley held on the goth day of
March, 1923, and ordered published
by The council.
W. T. Lennon Mayor,
Jno. A. Emunson City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14

a drop Of solder may sometimes ten
the story of success or failure.
But it isn't the drop Of solder 1,
itself that counts. It's what Fri.
economy leads to.
Learn TO save the little things I'M,
above everything else learn to vsjno
the big things that develop from sBcb
practices.
Rockefeller was not interested IN
those little drops of solder. Bit /.
was nightly interested in saving tina,
$4,000 a year for his company
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14
Statement of the Board of County
Canvassers-Judicial and School
Officers.
State of Wisconsin, County of Iron.

State of Wisconsin, County of Iron.
SIS.
We, Chas. A. Noren, county clerk,
and Daniel Reid, county chairman,
and B. Houlehan, a citizen, of said
county, constituting the Board of
County Canvassers of said county, do
hereby certify that the following and
within tabular statement Is correct and
true as compiled from the original re-
turn made to the county clerk of said
county and as compared Herewith by
us, and that from said returns it APP
pears shat at an election held in the
several Towns, Wards, Villages, and
Election Districts CT said county, on
the first Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1923,
being the third day of said month, the
number Of votes given in said county
for the election of Judicial and School
Officers was as follows:
The whole number of votes given
for Justice of Supreme Court was ten
hundred ninety-three (1093), of which
number Charles H. Crownhart receiv-
ed ten hundred ninety-three (1093)
votes;
The whole number of votes given
fer Circuit Judge was twelve hundred
thirty-three (1233), Of which number
Gullick N. Risjord received twelve
hundred thirty-two (1232) votes;
Scattering one CD vote.
The whole number of votes given
for Municipal Judge was twenty-five
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14
HUSBANDS AS is"
Only Two Kinds, Is the Opinion
of 0bServant Woman.
Men Either Like, or Do Not Like,
Women, and Wife Must Put Up
With What She Gets.

after all is said and DONE" re-
marked woman who had made more
or less of study Of folks and human
relations, there are Just two kinds Of
men TO marry
Two kinds of menY' protested her
friend vigorously.
The woman nodded her head with
determined affirmation.
Just that. There are exactly two
types of the sex when it comes to mar
ryIng them. OF course there are fat
ones and lean ones, tall and short men,
cave men and kind men, young and old,
widOwers, bachelors, good looking and
plain, but they can all be sorted into
two piles when it comes to choosing
them for husbands"
Il like being thrown into piles, like
junk" ventured the friend But go
on; I'm interested"
There are merely those of you who
like women and those of you who do
not. Those of you who like women
like all women. You are the type that
can't help being nice to anything In
| petticoats from ten to eighty years old.
You are the ideal lover You do all the
little fancy things we dreamed of our
lovers doing, but-yod do them for all
women.
1--WE need never fiatter ourselves II
we have married this type, that we are
/ the only woman. II can't be done with
! this kind of man. He didn't learn all
/ this perfect finished way of,loving you
: from-just you. And he isn't going to
| stop lifelong habit of being attentive
to all women because of-just you. So
don't fiatter yourself, don't weep your
eyes out with jealousy, for he will
avoid that merely by being careful
when you are about"
And the other sort pleaseY' asked
the man meekly.
"Oh, that's simple. He's the man
who asks you to marry him because he
wants a home. He has an old-fash-
toned conviction that the home is the
thing, and that he must have a wom-
an in 1t goes without saying.
"He loves you-yes But you don't
as woman matter much to him. He
hundred eighty-two (22S2), of which
number John C. Flanagan received
six hundred ffty-seven (657) votes;
James f. Flandrena received -four
hundred twenty-seven (427) votes;
w. T. Lennon received three hundred
eighty-four t3S4) votes; Griffith
Thomas received eight hundred thir-
teen (813) votes; Scattering one (1)
vote.
The whole number of votes given
for County Superintendent was thir-
teen hundred sixty-eight (136S), of
which number Ida B. Bradley receiv-
ed thirteen hundred ffty-eight (1358)
votes; Scattering ten (10) votes.
We do, further, hereby determine
J and certify that the following named
persons, having received the greatest
number of votes for the respective
office for which each was a candidate,
are hereby declared elected to said
offices, to wit:
For County Superintendent, Ida B.
Bradley.
For Municipal Judge, Griffith
Thomas.
Witness Our Hands at the office of
the County Board of Supervisors at
Hurley, in said county, this 10th day
of April, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred and twenty
three.
Chas A. Noren, County Clerk,
Daniel Reid, Chairman Co. Board,
Bernard Houlehan, Citizen,
Board of County Canvassers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14
Charter No. 1854
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Hurley National Bank

Hurley the State Wisconsin, business on
April 8,
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $223,86985
Overdrafts, unsecured PISS
L. s. securities
Deposited to circulation U. S. bonds
value) ...........................$5 100000
All other u S. Government securities lin
GLIDING premiums if ANY, 4279348 92,79348
Other bonds stocks, securities etc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1S1O2O46
Furniture and fixtures 686S74
reserve Bank 2473447
Cash vault due from national banks
Amount due from state banks bankers and trust
panies in the United States other than included in
Checks other banks city report
bank 57701
Redemption fund with u S Treasurer and due u
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ..............$ 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $647262
expenses interest taxes paid 467479 1878
Circulating outstanding
Cashiers checks outstanding
Individual deposits ....... 24513319
Certificates of deposit due less than 80 days
(other than for money borrowed ........... 3S281O
Certificates of deposit (other than money borrowed
Other time deposits 171S5248
Postal savings deposits 117656
United States deposits (other than postal savngs)
GLIDING War Loan deposit account deposits of
United States disburng officers ............ 100000
NJ, $500
State of Wisconsin, County of Iron.-ss.
W. D. Tyler cashier of the above named bank, soemnly
that the above statement true the best knowledge
and belief W. D. TYLER Cashier.
Subscribed to before me this Correct-Attest:
10th day of April 1928 Charles Bonno
Emanuel Dedeio Notary Public. A. L. Ruggles
(Seal) Jos. Raner
Directors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-14

w. T. Lennon Mayor,
Jno. A. Emunson City Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

logical survey burned up papers
which 1t cost 100000 to produce.
1T Is apparent from the frequent
fires which occur In government
buildings that these documents are
In constant danger of total destruc-
ton"
Mr.. Tess emphasized his remarks
on the danger of fire by appendlng a
list OF fires In government buildings
filling column and half of the Con-
gressional Record
1t was apparently the passing Of
an item In the appropriation bill for
the executive Office that started up
congressional activity. II was S50OO
item for the building of freproof
roof over the White House. In tho
Congressional Record is this:
Mr.. Wood of Indlana-Thls 5000
is for the purpose of preparing and
providing plans and the building OF n
fireproof roof over the White House.
II Is now finder box, and inspection
has demonstrated the fact that the
rafters have slipped from their moor
ings and away from their beams AMI
are now resting upon the heavy walls
that support them. The space he
meath the roof Is thi gnrret. In which
there are thousands and thousands OF
volumes of records pertaining to this
government and great many relics
that are of rare value that hnve been
contributed to the various presidents
from time to time and that have
been stored t.-ere. The place Is now
so inf'ammable that II would burst
into fame II n spark should happen
to light there and not be discovered.
To me the amazing thing Ii that In
the improvement OF the White House
which was made few years ago moth.
Ing was done with reference to maxi
ing the roof fireproof
Mr.. Fess-The very thing the gen.
'tleman Is presenting argues to me the
necessity OF an archives building. l.
there any prospect OF having n per
manent housing of the records that
the gentleman speaks Of?
Mr.. Wood of Indlana-The only
thing I know of that points In that
direction Is Il report submitted to the
senate few days ago with reference
to the necessity OF It. There Is no
question of the necessity. II Is nm
amazing proposition when we take
into consideration the fact that the
records Of the Treasury department Of
the United States are lodged In the
Easements and upper stories OF q
different buildings in this ci.'.
8 Mr.. Fess-The buildings where
these records are stored are not fire.
proof. are they?
Mr. Wood of Indiana. No: and
some of the records are In cellars.
Then the senate had long debate
over this Item:
'For Installing II stories OF filing
stacks in the Interior court OF the Pen.
sion Office building, Including eleya.
tors. lighting system, and foundo.
tion. personal services. labor and mn.
terinls. to be Immediately available
S1.OO0.0O0, said sum TO be dis3ursed
under the direction and supervision Of
tine superlntei dent Of the Stnfe. War
and Navy department buildings"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
ASHINGTON Is having

u
INV another of Its period
III NM ical excitements over
the lack of n fireproof
II@N national archives build
SAz3A9 ing. II looked for a
time as II Uncle Sam
would at last get such a building on
square East SO. &c cost $2.500,000.
But favorable action by congress has
been again postponed.
the Oldest inhabitant cannot say
Then these excitements began. hut II
IS cc'-nin that as far back as 1878 n
quartermaster general of the army
made recommendation and actually
drafted plans for the proposed struc-
ture.
How the present excitement crigi-
mated nobody seems to know. Appar-
emily 1t began outside the membership
Of congress. Anyway the Washington
Herald has been "waging cam
paign" for the erection Of an archives
building. The Washington board of
trade for years has actively advocated
the erection of worthy building.
Its public buildings committee has re-
Gently appointed special committee
to lay the need before congress.
The newspaper and the bonrd of
trnde appear to have been stirred
to fresh activity by the finding of the
records If the first federal congress-
badly damaged, In n musty room be-
meath the t. race Of the capitol.
Also the original Monroe Doctrine"
message has been put into the hands
of experts for treatment. II was kept
In the files of the senate until II was
falling to pieces from brlttleness. This
fact may have helped the campaign.
The secretary of state, very re-
Gently, declared he hai no place to
keep the sword of George Washing
ton. the STAFF OF Penjamin Franklin
and the sword of Andrew jackson.
Whereupon congress passed Joint
resolution turning over these three
priceless relics to the Smithsonian In
stitution for exhibition in the Ma
tional museum.
Representative s. D. Tess of Ohio
maue speech not long ago In the
house In behalf of an archives build
ing and aid in part:
"Many documents, were they de-
stroyed, coulG not be replaced nj any
cost. Up to date the United States
has not taken steps to presery them.
There Is no archives building in
which this material can be assorted
and made available for officials and
citizens. although the Importance of
the project had been urged for years.
EVERY important power In the
world. In fact. almost every civilized
country. has provided national ar
chive for the documents marking its
history. This is true even of such
countries as Cuba. Mexico. Colombia.
Rumanla, Russia. Norway. Sweden.
Hungary and Portugal.
Danger Of destruction by fire Is
constant under conditions Of storage
surrounding the majority Of our rec
ords. II Is surprising that fires have
not been more frequent. But they
have occurred several times, and In
the summer Of 1915 fire In the geo.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

Inc "amparO" Is one Of the most
generally used and at the same time
the most complex procedures to be
FOUND In Mexican courts. II is a sort
:" injunction and writ OF hnbeus cor.
pus combined. and Is employed eItbe,
10 restrain II court from acting or to
secure the relense Of n prisoner from
custody. Attorneys here admir- tha,
an exact definition Of the word IL Inn
possible. and point to the fact thar
DOCKS have been written ubout n
Win ITS specific meaning and origin
still obscure
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

dows. The girl replied that unshnded
windows invited the pnsserby to look
In. At last they came townrd the
mouse OF mystery. A Hight shone forth
from window. and us they mp
pronched the girl said: Look. there's
woman In the room!" The dIgnIfed
gentleman ignored her invitation.
There's nun coming into the
room''' she exclaimed as they walked
past the house. "You shouldn't look
In said the dignified gentleman Sc
vereiy. She give backward glance.
Hes kissing her." she triumphantly
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Out of the Dark

The girl who loves romance was
walking along country rond with a
rather dignlfied gentleman. lie was
telling her about the different people
who lived In the scattered houses. The
dusk was creeping on. and to the girls
delight blinking lights appeared in nm
occasional window. She loves 10 catch
glimpses Of life as she goes along. but
the dignified gentleman said II was
bad form to look In at lighted win
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

He Is expected to Jog cheerfully
along through the ooze beside the
road. leaving the good going to the gas
and animal transport.
Army experts are racking their
brains for ways to cut down the
dOughboy's load. Exhaustive study
has been given 10 war experience for
that purpose. Through the American
legion and similar organizations eff
forts have been made to get the men
who carried the infantry packs in
France to suggest changes. AS yet.
however. It has been possible. II was
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
The Elusive "Amparo"

Use of the "amparo" as n legal re-
course In Mexico Is to be restricted
In bill which the government in,
tends to present 20 congress. Abuse
Of the measure Is the reason. I'resI.
dent Obregon recently declared tnat
IN many Instances persons arrested
have already provided themselves
with "amparo." which secures their
Immediate release without ball
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
SETTING THE TABLE

In ancient days mans politics
bitter was the hatred between the
Guelphs and GhlbellInes Of Florence
that they could not even agree IN
how to set table. The GUELPH placed
their knives and spoons l0ngwlse on
the table. the Ghibellines placed theirs
across; the first cut their Ioaves Of
bread longwlse, the second cut theirs
across; they even sliced their oranges
differently
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

said at the War department, to get
only few ounces OF weight or the
backs OF the trudging infantry.
Experts figure that the average load
for foot soldier should not exceed
Gl pounds. Yet under the present
organization tables, mo. 3, rear rank"
(who is the automatic rifleman in the
Infantry, must stngger along under
nbout 1873 pounds when fully equipped.
All Of the machine gun personnel Is
burdened almost as heavily as the In
fantry, carrying 115 to 125 pounds per
man.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
No Bird Census.

Ihere are no statistics from which
10 determine the largest flock Of bird,
ever known. Audubon once computed
that continuous stream of carrier
pigeons observed by him included more
man l,'O0.OO0.0O0 birds. Wilson simi.
lnriy calculated that n flock observed
ny MN was 2i0 miles long and mum.
bered 2,e3o.272, 0oG pigeons.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
BURDEN PUT ON DoUGHBoY
Army Experts Seeking q Method by
Which Soldiers Load May Be
llphtened.

washington.-The heaviest laden
pack animal Of the army is the dough-
boy himself. Inch for inch by size or
pound for pound OF his own weight.
the buck private Of infantry carries
on his back into battle double the
burden handled BY horses or mules or
pnofne truck
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

THOUGH still contendlng that the
1 French policy In the Ruhr Is bad.
the British government forces in par
lament prevented the adoption of the
amendment to the address on the
kings speech, calling for action by the
council OF the League Of Nations to
submit the whole matter to confer.
ence of experts In which America, it
was hoped. would participate. A vote
sustaining the amendment would have
meant the downfall of the ministry.
Instead. the house voted 305 to 100 to
sustain Prime Minister Bonar Laws
policy of "hands off in the Ruhr." The
premier said that Intervention ut the
present time was impossible without
destroying the entente: that to refer
the matter Of reparations to the League
would arouse the hostility Of France.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
The unkind Critic.

I'm going In for athletics" re-
marked the thin, energetic girl.
would you advise golf or tennls?"
u think the costume Of either sport
would be becoming" answered Miss
Cayenne. "All | should advise you
against Is swimming"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08

per bill to extend and liberalize me
credit facilities of the federal reserve
system for the benefit of agriculture
The house banking and currency COM
mittee was scheduled to report only
the Capper measure, and the leaders
of the farm bloc said in that case they
would present the other bill on the
floor of the house as an amendment.
CONVENTIONS of organized labor
~ and the position taken by the fed.
eral railway labor board were sus-
tanned by the Supreme court In deci-
sion In the company union" case in
volving the Pennsylvania railroad. The
opinion, delivered by Chief Justice
Taft. held that the labor board did not
exceed Its powers when 1t condemned
the methods adopted by the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad to establish employee
representation In dealing with ques-
lions Of wages and working conditions.
Chairman Ben Hooper of the board
said the decision was a long step to-
ward Industrial peace on the railroads.
THE contention of the employees was
in harmony with the spirit of our re-
publican institutions" he said. up
holding the principle Of majority rule
In organized labor will greatly conduce
to the supremacy of law over force in
the adjustment of Industrial contro-
versies."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Bonar Laws Policy Of Hands Of In
the Ruhr Sustained by Parliament
French Organize Transport There
-FiIlbuster Against Ship Sub
sldy is Effective.
oy EDWARD w. PIcKARp
no YOU think the senatorial
H fiIibusters are serving
the best interests OF the Ameri-
can public In preventing a vote
on the ship subsidy bill, or are
they only playing a selfieh po-
liticai gamer

r TIJUANA and Poland have start
IL ed another little war of their
own. which might cOncelvably disturb
the s0-called peace of much of Eu-
rope. Already the condition Is so Sc
riOus that members of the council of
the League Of Nations believe the
league will be compelled TO intervene.
The council on February 2 defined the
frontier between the two countries,
and In so doing II awarded to Poland
q strip Of territory that Includes Wilma
and the very important Kovno-Vilna
railway. l.ithuania was counting OH
possession OF this rail line to provide
q connection between Russia and
East Prussia whereby she could create
q lot of commercial business for her
self and especially for the port of
Memei. which had been given her after
she seized II few weeks ago. More
over. the l.lthuanians were determined
not to relinqulsh their claim to Wilma.
Therefore. when the Poles undertook
to tuke possession of the strip in con-
troversy, the l.ithuanians Immediately
started hostilties. at first with '.ir-
regulars and then with their regular
army, the claim being made that the
Poles were attempting to occupy ter
ritory that was incontestably Llthu.
anlan. Proceeding from skirmlshes
TO real battles. the conflicts have re-
suited In many casualties already, and
by the middle of the week heavy ar
tillery had been brought into action.
Russia is much disturbed by the af-
fair. and Foreign Minister Tchitcherin
sent to both Poland and Lithuania II
note stating II was Russia's opinion
that Lithuanla was right In the contro
versy and offering Moscows friendly
assistance In settling the dispute.
France Is so tied up to Poland. finan-
chilly and otherwise. that her sympa
thies and perhaps material assistance
cannot but go to the Poles.
On Monday the British and French
warships left the harbor Of Mcneil,
carrying the French troops that had
gurrisoned the district for two
years. The award of Mcneil and the
adjacent district to Llthuanla Is re-
garded as diplomatic victory for
Russia over the niles. The Lith-
uanlnns have announced their inten-
tion Of building new railroad which
will unite Russia and Germany. They
also expect a great deal Of trade with
America to pass through the port OF
Memel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-03-08
Might Be Useful Some Time.

Il see you always curry a spare
tire" remarked Brown. "Yes." replied
Black, land when my wife Is driving I
wish could carry a spare neck. too"
Cincinnati Enquirer.