davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
UMPIRES DINEEN AND
CONNOLLY HIT SCORER
ArbiterS Say Ehmke Should Have
Had No-Hit Game.

Official scorers often take umpIres
to task as to their decisions. Seldom,
however, do umpires have an oppor-
tunity to criticize the scorer.
In the September II game at New
York Howard Ehmke Of the Boston
Red Sox shut out the Yankees 3 to o.
allowing only one hit. IT is on this hit
that the umpires disagree with the Of
fetal scorer.
Witt, first batter, sent a bounder to
Third Baseman Howard Shanks The
ball struck Shanks' glove. bounded
against his chest. then dropped 70 the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
Browns Land Real Jewel
From Danville 81 Club

Out in the Three-I league, playing
with Danyllle. there is third base.
man named Rice Of whom the boss of
the Three-I writes that he has not
seen a more preppssesslng han PLAYER
In twenty years. Scouts need not
prick up their ears, however for 'his
rare bird belongs 70 the s. Louis
Americans Rice leads the leagns 10
lust everything from batting 81 base
running and feid.ng on paper =
looks a. If the Browns hot corner was
pretty vel taken care Of for 1924
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Ivan Williams, a student at the
Georgia School Of Technology, Atlanta.
Ga. who seems certain for a regular
back-Aeld player for the Golden Tor
nado" eleven. despite the fact that he
viii have to wear head brace
throughout bis entire football career,
Williams suffered d.slocagion in
scrlmmoge and through the newly
adopted head gear hopes to keep In the
game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
Major League Clubs Use
Large Number Of Bali

It IS estimated That about 10000
basebaIIs we're disposed Of by the 10
major league clubs this season. In
addition. many more thousands were
used up by the minor Leagues through
out The United States end Canada
Surely the business 81 manufacturing
bascbalIs for the professional clubs is
Fl profitable one
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
Must Retain Poise

Presidents Of the two major
leagues do not consider 1t is ever
within payers right TO attack
an umpire.
Like in the army, where an en-
Listed man is supposed to accept
any lndignity and report II, the
theory is carried out in baseball
that the player should report
grievances, and examples are nu-
Dlerous where the umpire was
disciplined for transgresslng his
rights.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Ashland ~ The Ashland National
bank, the Oldest national bank in
northern Wisconsin. which was or
sanized IN 1884 and has occupied its
present home since, is soon TO move
into new building. The new hiild
ing has been erected on the opposite
corner from its present quarters. is
Of Bedford stone, two stories high. and
cost $4,000. Its FAULTS are said to
De the largest in the state outside Of
the First Wisconsin National bank Of
Milwaukee. 1t will be ready for occu
pancy Dec. l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
Spnrt MITES

aazzsA ; -A --s
Once more Babe Ruth is the fair
haired boy.
Jack Dempsey isn't handsome but
the size Of the purse he can demand
is.
University Of Virginia, In 1888, was
one Of the first Southern colleges to
take up football.
The St Paul Saints In 1920 set an
American association record for num-
Der of victories with 1l5.
The worlds record for the standing
/ broad jump for men is IL feet AZ
inches The woman's record is 8 feet
10 inches.
Among others obtained by the Bos-
ton Nationals is Joe Batchelder south
paw pitcher, from Pittsheld Of the
Eastern league.
The revenue Office reports Indicate
| Dempsey IS fighting much more enec.
lively for his country in the ring than
he did in the shipyards.
G. r. PaD Olson, sold by Des
Moines 10 the New York Americans. Is
a college product. hauing from the
Texas A. and NJ. university
Fifteen colleges make up the Kan
sas conference, which is regarded as
one Of the best Of the sectional foot
BAH organizations in the country
OF course, II Jack Dempsey doesn't
shave for "A week before his big fights
he couldn't go to war with an army
that prescribes one every morning.
In addition to First Basemon Bm
Terry the New York Nationals brought
in from Toledo Pitcher Pat Malone
and Second Baseman Fred Lindstrom.
Coffeyyille found Hutchinson rather
easy picaIngs in the playon for the
Southwestern league championship.
taking four straight games of the
series.
Another way In which football "a
better than prlze-fghting is that It
costs less and lasts longer They never
round
Dempsey will in all probability re
tire from the ring Weather than any
other fighter ever did before He
should easily have miuion or more
sto1ypd avgv
ON some Of the municipal golf
courses in England a player may en-
JOY a round of the game for the nod
est fee Of four cents. for which sum
clubs ana balls are provided
batuer. bids fair to develop into brill
liant addition TO the constellation u
boxing stars which has helped 10 put
the city Of 81. Paul on the sport map
Although with slxth-place club
Wiz Kremer o. Oakland has made an
ir1rrassfye record among ul'chprs in
the Pacific Coast league. leading the
whole circuit IN number Of games won
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
WISCONSIN NEWS
,--,artant Events of the Week
Around the Badger State

Construction of the ten
N stretch of concrete highway be-
-.r.ng at Eden. Wis, and extending
..,a4sst on Highway IS. towards
r--bsIisport. has been completed by
.sa Iampert Construction company Of
I..to-b and except for two mile
...s-yaI near Eden. where the should
arc still in course of construction,
~ road is open to the public. This
yves an all concrete road from Osh-
s,s4 10 Milwaukee by way Of Fond
A. lac. Eden. Campbellsport and
West Bend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Oshkosh-Word was received at
Oshkosh that the Adamson corpora
ton of Los Angeles, which recently
purchased thirty-four head Of pure
bred Guernsey cattle near that city,
wired their agent, who is in Indiana.
to stop at Oshkosh on his way back
to California and purchase twenty
five additional head of cattle. The
first shipment OF cattle reached the
western coast sixty-one hours from
the time they left Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27
Young Golf Champs

Persons wto claim that golf is
game for Old men are an wet.
as noted carbstone literary lights
aou'1 pat f.
Bobby Jones, open c,arr2lon or
the United states, ls ~ enty-0ne
years OLD Gere >0razau was
twenty ona when ne won the
open title in 1922. Frances 0u.
met captured The championship
when be vas only twenty Chick
Evans has been oife If the
games most brilliant stars for
the past Ten years and ne Is still
under thirty
Waiter Hagen became cham
pipu at twenty Ave. jess Sweet
ser. winner ~ The American anna.
teur championship this year is
twenty one. while Roger Weth
cred amateur champioa VI ing
and, II twenty seven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

surgeon Bay Extensive timber
,.airag on st. Martins island, near
,s,aeaa Bay. have been purchased
s-om tbs government by William Jess,
continent resident of Washington is
',a and former postmaster at Detroit
usrbor st. Martins lies east of pic.
trrssoge Washington island and is
inserted. except for a government
T,bt and keepers. 1t is reported the
NV purchaser will take off the lum-
her during the winter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

La Crosse-Two brothers, August
and Emil Shultz. were accidentally
shot by an unknown hunter while
hunting in the woods east of La
Crosse. The force of the shot was
nearly spent and a few pellets were
embedded under their skins The
wounds are not serious.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Ladysmith-Bears are reported as
being more numerous in the vicinity
of Ladysmith this fall than for many
years past Mrs. L. T. Stevens, wife
of an employee in the pulp mill at
Thornapple Dam. went out to their
pasture to drive in the COWS and say
five bears. H. NJ. Flunker, a Lady
smith fur buyer, shot and killed a
black bear weighing $50 pounds few
miles northwest OF the city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Tomahawk-A child of Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Bootz, Of near Tomahawk on
Twnkline 10. was severely bitten by a
rat The child had been put to bed
AID after about an hour awakened
screaming The parents ran into the
room and discovered a large rat just
making its escape A physician was
called and it was found that one Of
Tie childs fingers had the end bitten
Gil
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Sturgeon Bay-After residence Of
65 years on the same farm on which
he was born Emil Corbisher of Gard
ner, Door county, is dead During his
life he witnessed the Belgian settle
ment in the southern part Of Door
county develop into a rich agricul-
tural district.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Waupaca-E dsil Huntoon, who June
! planted a field of potatoes near
Waupaca, is harvesting 225 bushels of
potatoes to the acre Huntoon is an
expert grower and he advocates plant
ing at about the time he planted this
field Another field. which he finished
planting June 8. is giving a much
lighter yield, about 80 bushels per
acre.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

0c1nto Fals-A skunk attempted
p make his home in the cellar of
'he home of Avery Crane, Oconto
Falls The case was reported to
Came Warden Fred Fisher, as the law
protects skunks Mr. Crane was ad-
Hsea hat he would be acting within
M limits of the law if he could kill
ls usurper The killing was finally
Effected with ether.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Merrill-A donation of $4,000 has
been given the county road and bridge
committee by the kinzel Lumber com
pany of Merrill, which will cover the
cost of extending the Newwood road
north to Grandfather bridge, west Of
the Wisconsin river. This extension
of the Newwood road may be followed
in time with a connecting link west
ward with the Taslor county road
from Rib Lake
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Juneau-By a vote o more thaa
4 10 i. the electors Of Hustlsiord
Dodge county, at a special eiecli9a
rejected PROPOSITION 10 bond The
village in the s@n 81 $4,000 for mu.
nicipal .waterw0Fks and sanitary
So Kerage system The vote vas 50 to
III against
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Cobb-The building of canning
factory at Cobb by leading business
men of Markesan, Green Lake county.
at a cost of 100000. has sent farm
values soaring. Charles Tremaine
sold eighty acres south of the village
to Albert Nagei at $3.50 an acre. Lands
close to the plant all have gone soar
ing as they are adapted to the cult
walton of peas, sweetcorn and pump
kins.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

La Crosse-A Barred Rock hen on
the Joseph Koula farm on North
ridge. La Crosse county, laid two
mammoth eggs measuring nine and
one-half inches in circumference. In
one egg was found another egg of
normal size, embedded in the yoik
and white,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Chippewa Falls-Work has been
started by the Chippewa Sugar Re
fnng Co. 10 refine. according to pres
emf estimates, 100000 pounds of
sugar during the fall season. More
than 600 cars, containing 10000 tons
Of beets, viii be shipped to Chippewa
Falls from Wisconsin and Minnesota
fields Some go men are employed
on the day and night shifts at the
PLAN,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Madison-A warning has been sent
out by the state department of agri-
culture to begin testing of all seeds
early this year. Dealers and farm
ers expecting to sell should get tests
made and labels ready now to avoid
a later rush." A. L. Stone of the de-
partment said. Seeds may be tested
at the agronomy building in Madison
by the state seed Inspector.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

stevens Point-The George W. Al.
ian family stevens Point, has an heir
loom that has been in the family 1852
Years II is a grandfather's clock
made almost entirely of wood, even
70 the wheels The clock was made
nv Jerome. barrow & Co, Bristol,
Conn. aud its ownership has been
traced back to Mr.. Aliens great-great-
grandfather. 1t was taken from Yer
mont TO New York in 1926 and brought
10 Wisconsin in lS49
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Nanitowoe-When Mrs. Veronica
la5o-ska was searched in the county
"a. % Nanitowoc, following her arrest
l't Drunkenness, $3.50 was found in
rocket Of her dress The woman
several months ago applied for fnan-
gal assistance under the mothers
pension law and it is said, received
some a1 from the county. This aid
va b. withdrawn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

Chippewa Falls-Electric power will
he transmitted to Omaha, Neb., from
the Wissota and Jim Falls hydro-elec
ric plants. near Chippewa Falls, as
soon as a 70-mHe gap in a 700-mile
transmission line is completed. The
Northern States Power Co., recent
purchaser of the Wisconsin, Minnesota
Light and Power Co. system, is large
" interested in the completion of the
line through Minnesota.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

.s-Rita Flynn. a high
at Of OcoL-o Falls. was
returning 10 her home
10 an auto when she
Pan "hogged" the road.
arned out suddenly To
.ission and her machine
n some loose gravel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

"fs' Bend-Fire of mysterious orig
+ caused $4,000 damage when it
,-a5a The interior Of the new $50. coo
.a'1n.e temple. Pest Bend. dedicated
-s. july Fuemen subdued the flames
hard TWO hours battle. The
a viii be rebuilt as soon as
insurance adjustment is com
'"r- y was stated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-27

1ae"a Falls-E. R. Haefs Of
,s'+"@ Falls collected a bounty of
~. @ oobeat he killed in the town
howard Chippewa county. after a
~ battle Believing the animal
TT be had shot it, Haefs picked
a3 The cat came to sud
ard fought fercely for a few
, 1923-06-14

August 4. The purpose of the In
stitute for tuberculosis Workers is
to provide a course in training for
those who already are engaged in the
work. or for those who may wish to
enter tho field, according to DIR,
Phillip P. Jacobs. New York City
who will be in charge of the ses.
sions.
, 1923-06-14
Quite a Bundle

During the last Third of a Century
moro than Eighty Million FREQ trial
packages of Aliens Foot-Ease were
given away to the public. Today AL
lens Foot-Ease enjoys the largest
sale in Its history. This form OF
treating the Feet. and this formula
must be good. otherwise the public
would not buy the goods after trial
of the treatment Free by owe Eighty
Million people in all parts of the
world. Ask for Aliens Foot-EAHs the
antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes n sprinkled int the Foot
bath. for corns, bunionz. tired. tender
smarting. swollen. sore feet. Trial
Package and a Foot Ease Walking
Doll sent Free
ALIENS FOOr.EAsE Ie Roy, N. Y.
Advertisement
, 1923-06-14

time n energy OF reformers in
Great Britain In advocating what the
committee regards as for the time
being an i~mpracticable measure.
, 1923-06-14
US. NEGOTIATIONS FOR TREATY
ON RUM RUNNING and LIQUOR
FOR SHIPS NOT ANSWERED Yet
No Reaction From Foreign Powers-No Danger Of
Prohibitory Law in England, Says London Re-
port-Local Option in Germany Up.

June 14-Informal negotiations on the
American proposal for a reciprocal treaty arrangement with
the maritime powers on the ship liquor and rum running prob
lens of American prohibition enforcement, have, so far as
was learned today, brought no definite reaction from any of
, 1923-06-14
NINE KILLED IN
SCHOONER ROW

Continued from Page one.)
over the side. The owner of the yes.
sci with whom the Chinese had bar
gained in Havana to clandestinely
land them on American soil. he said.
had abandoned them and his ship
when their food stores ran low eight
days ago. Each of the Chinese was
understood to have paid the owner
$500 to be LANDED here.
The story told today in Chinese TO
an interpreter was of n fight with
axes, pistols. marlin spikes and be.
laying pins. It was precipitated. 1t
was believed by the failure of the
skipper TO carry out his part OF the
bargain with the orienta's.
Up and down tho deck of the
schooner the fight was waged until
the ship was covered with blood and
four British sailors and five Chinese
lay hacked and beaten to death. The
survivors heaved the dead over the
side.
The remaining is Chinese though
ignorant of the sea and the ways OF
ships were favored in the ensuing
days by fair weather. The craft
drifted. Its larders were emptied. a
distress signal was hoisted to the
masthead mt It was thus h was
sighted by Pilot Hall OF Sandy Hook
yesterday afternoon.
1t was after the owner of the vessel
had abandoned her that tho fight
required.
Some of the Chinese declared that
the trouble was started by members
of tho crew who tried to extort more
money from them in order to carry
out the skipper's promise to land
them
, 1923-06-14

The great majority of the Yaghan
Indians Of Terra del Fuega. who are
the southernmost people in the world.
cannot count further than three.
, 1923-06-14
RIGHT MAN IS PRESIDENT
OF 0PTIM|ST CLUB meet

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June IA
The NTH international convention of
Optimists Clubs opened today. Del.
sdates r here from all parts of the
sountry. The festivities opened with
the arrival yesterday of Jack Martin
International president. and his bride
IF San Francisco. The couple was
met at the station by a large dele.
astion and escorted to the hotel.
They rode bumpily from the station
10 the hotel in an old fashioned rat.
tlstrap shay drawn by two very dllap-
fdated horses. and enjoyed the ride
which proves the optlmists have the
right man for president.
, 1923-06-14

BERLIN. June 14-By The Asso-
ciated Press.SLocal option on the
, 1923-06-14

LONDON. June 10y Tho Asso.
ciated Press.SSudden reformation of
the drinking habits Of the British
nation is not a~ttainable. says the re-
port of tho special committee ap-
pointed by the British labor party to
inquire into the question of prohibi-
ton. made public today.
The committee says It psrceives nc
sign that the British people are at
all likely to vote a national pro
hibitory law. The report expresses
regret over the absorption of the
, 1923-06-14

Los ANGELES, Calf. June a.
The Institute for tuberculosis Work
ers will meet here June 81, July 12.
and the Institute for Public Health
Nurses, under the auspices OF the
California State Board of Health and
summer session of the University Of
California. Will meet here July 20,
, 1923-06-14
Hagen Third In
British Tourney

TRoON. June 14.-tBy The Asso-
clated Press.eAt the end of SO holes
of play in the British open golf cham
pionship this afternoon. two British
golfers. C. A. Whitcombe and A. G..
Havers. led the field with scores of
146. Walter Hagen, the American
holder of h title. was next with 147.
Gordon Lockhart OF Glen Eagles fol.
lowed with 149 and Robert Scott.
Junior. with $50.
Next in order were three com.
petitors with scores of ISL. Joe Kirk.
wood. the Australian champion. T. II.
Fernie and t. Walton. Johnny Far
rell followed with 152 and Macdonald
Smith and three others with 153. Abe
Mitchell. gorge Duncan. Edward Ray,
II. c.. Jolly and J.. Mackenzie were
next with 1854 each.
, 1923-06-14
FREE sC0OTERs At THE
AMERICA THEATER GIVEN

The America theater will give every
rhild accompanied. by one or more
adults a chance on a free scooter
Friday night. These scooters arc
real creators OF pleasure and should
be obtained by the kiddies who desire
. real good time. Fifty OF them will
be handed out.
Children should get there at S
o'clock so that they will SEQ the whole
show. Daddy Long Legs featuring
liary Pickford and Will also be pres
mt when the scooters are handed out.
, 1923-06-14
WAR AND PEACE
REPORTS CLAIM

CONTINUED from Page One)
today gave out n semi-official note
reading:
Contrary to the insidlous reports
omanating from interested foreign
centers, perfect order has been re.
established throughout the country.
The feeble resistance of STAN.
bouli.ky's partisans has been def.
initely crushed. Significant OF the
confidence the new government en-
joys abroad is the continued rise of
the lev"
BUCHAREST, June 14.-CBy the
Associated Press) - The town of
Spumls, Ia fortified Bulgarian town
so miles west OF Varna) is reported
in the hands of peasant guards, ac-
cordlng to information which reached
here yesterday. The Spumla district
IS said to have become the most i'm
portant center OF resistance to the
new regime.
Armed peasants arc said to be
marching from Popovo. in northern
Bulgaria, and to have clashed with
government troops at Bella, between
1irnovo and Rustchuk.
, 1923-06-14

tory In any community where It WIN,
demanded by one-nfth of the quaiinss
electors.
, 1923-06-14

Cancer is unknown m Tunis and
Abyssinia.
, 1923-06-14

prohibition question is provided for
In a bill submitted to the reichstag.
The measure already has gone
through the %reichsrat and the eco
nomic parliament Under the act a
vote on the question would be obliga-
, 1923-06-14
Booze In Baby's
Hot Water Bag

SEATTLE. Wash. June 14.-Pro-
hibition officers entered the home of
S. Kawata in this city and found Mrs.
Kawata wheeling the baby about a
room. At the tots feet was a hot
water bottle. The bottle was filled
with Intoxicating liquor. the slueths
aver.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-18
Current Comment.

Henry Ford is making paper
from waste lumber around his
big auto factory and making
money by it,
After the governor of South
Dakota cut the price of gasoline
last week from 26 to 16 cents a
gallon, all at once the governors
of Nebraska, Kentucky. Florida,
Mississippi, and Georgia an
nounced a similar reduction.
Now. up steps Gov Hunt and
says he's going to get out his
spy-glass, too.
Another coal mine disaster is
reported from Kemmerer, Wyo.,
in which 1873 miners were en-
tombed on Monday. on the 1900
foot level of the Frontier mine,
and on Wednesday all hope was
abandoned of finding any more
of the entombed miners alive.
Up to that time % bodies had
been brought to the surface.
The disaster was due to an ex-
plosion on the lower levels.
Arizona is safe! The marriages
in this state during 1922 out
number the divorces FIVE to one.
If you have anything to buy or
sell, tell it in Liners" at 10c a
line 1st insertion and sc each
subsequent insertion.
Arizona state miner., 1923-08-18

Frank Thompson came to town
from the Abe Lincoln mine Sun
day.
A party was given in honor of
Gus Kellis' 10th birthday Thurs
day evening at the Kellis ranch.
Those present were: Betty Nell
Coleman, Florence Dignan, Mary
Peck, Frances Howell, Viola
Kellis, and Geraldine Latham;
Joe Rohrer, Jack Lane, Garry
and Billy Peck, Robert and Fran
els Fuel, and Harry, Edwin, and
Kenneth Watson. Everyone had
a delightful time.
Frank Orduno, a printer and
publisher of Phoenix, who is con-
Quoting a Spanish paper there,
was in Wickenburg yesterday
attending to his duties of admin
istrator of the Orozco estate.
From him it was learned that
Mr.. Orozco died of heart failure
in his house. and not at the hos
pltal, as was popularity supposed
at that time.
Have you noticed the REQ mark
penciled around your name on
the Miner? 1t means subscription
is due.