davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
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Miss Kathryn Stowe, science teach
or in the high school, has left for
The Dalles,- Ore, to spend part OF
her vacation. She also will visit In
Portland and Spokane
Nye Berry is home from south Ida
no where he has been employed by
an insurance company. Mr.. Berry has
been transferred to the north Idaho
territory.
Mr., and Mrs Isaac Vrieling. OF
Everett, Wn., are spending the holt
days at the home of Mr.. Vrieilng s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Vrieling.
This is Mrs. Vrieling's first trip to
Camas Prairie.
Boy babies led girls by twenty
eight, there being 1856 boys and 337
girls. The sex Of four babies was not
stated. Thirteen pairs Of twins were
reported. The parents of 641 babies
were born in the United States, while
sixty-five were foreign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Bowman
expect to leave soon for Spokane,
where Mr.. Bowman plans to enter
school. He has been employed by the
Grangeville Electric Light Il Power
Co., at the power plant on the South
Fork, for the Last two years.
J. II. bearing has returned from
Cloverdale. Ore, where he went early
in the fall, hoping the change in eli
mate would benefit his health. He did
not find relief, owing to dampness in
the air there, so decided to return to
his home in Grangeville. Mr.. Dear
ing is a veteran of the Civil war.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
PERSONAL

r. w. Karsten has gone to Spokane
for the holidays.
william FeIIers is spending a few
DAYS in Charleston.
FAY Hurley was in Grangeville from
the Fem country, Saturday.
r. n. Hanger, of the Fem country
was in Grangeville Saturday.
James A. Feaster, Of Denver, was
q visitor in Grangeville Monday.
Harrison johnson was here from
his home In the Denver country.
Phil Hartman, the Sites hardware
dealer, was in Grangeville Monday.
Miss Ruby Gates is spending the
holidays at her home in Lewiston. =
George w. Manning returned Sun
day night from a trip to Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gregg spent
Christmas with relatives in Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Manning depart
ed Sunday for Lewiston, where they
will spend the winter.
It. H. Shrontz, principal of the high
school, left Saturday for Lewiston to
spend the holidays.
Mrs. Wiley Knighten and daughter,
Miss Matte, have returned from
Charleston.
T. C. Safely. editor Of the Free
Press. departed Wednesday morning
for Boise. to attend the annual meet
ing of the Idaho State Editorial as
sociation. He expects to return to
GrangevilIe about the first of the year.
Herman Stillwell. of Winchester, is
visiting at the home Of Albert Miller.
Miss Esther Ayers is home from
Pullman, where she is attendin-'
school,
State Senator Seth d. Jones, of
Whitebird, was a recent visitor in
Grangeville.
Wilbur Pettibone is home from the
state university at Moscow, for a hol-
iday visit.
Miss Edith Mckinney, high school
English teacher, is spending the holt
days in Nampa.
Peter Brockenour was in Grangeville
recently from his home in the South
Fork country.
Fred Hanger, who is attending the
University of Idaho, Moscow, Is home
for the holidays.
Floyd Larkin, linotype operator for
the Free Press, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Lewiston.
Miss Jessie Keller, intermediate
teacher at Sites, is home for the
Christmas vacation.
Gus Schlicker, of Fem, was a
pleasant caller at the Free Press Of
flee, while in town, Saturday.
Miss Elsie FARRELL, domestic science
teacher in the public schools, has gone
to Seattle for the holidays.
Fred Gilmore, who lives in the
South Fork country, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Grangeville.
e. A. Carpenter, teacher of the
school at Big Cedar. is in town spend
ing the holidays with his mother and
sons.
Miss Phoebe Gillett is spending her
holiday vacation at home Miss Gil
lett is attending normal school at Lew
iston.
Mrs. Bert Brockman and daughter
Frances. returned last Friday night
from Los Angeles, where they spent
four months.
A. H. Wetherbee, cashier of the
Eark of Camas Prairie. returned Tues.
day night from Lewiston. where ne
spent several DAYS with his family.
Miss Margret Krakau is home from
the state normal school at Lewiston,
to spend the holiday vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. @. e. Krakau
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

For Sale-Will take orders for al
sike clover seed until January Is at
10 cents a pound. Send for sample.
Ben Baker, Grangeville. 31tf
For SaIe-Top buggy. Enquire Gust
Wickman. 33-3f
Wheeler's orchestra at New Year !.
dance, Whitebird, December 31-Ady.
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. lift
Come to Whitebird night of Decem-
Der 81 and dance the old year out
and the new year in.-Adv.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
TO HIS PEOPLE

At this time when all the beautiful
tributes to Judge Scales memory are
pouring in, his wife has an irresistible
desire to tell our friends in Idaho
county, where we have lived so long,
what a sincere affection he had for
you. He never had any adverse crit
icisms of the town or of the people.
He was always the happiest when
his duties brought him among you.
and when referring to you he would
always say, "They are my people. ~
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
A. W. darlington, Surety Bonds.

A. w. darlington, Surety Bonds.
For SaIe-Alfalfa and wheat hay,
delivered in town. Charles i. Bour-
land, phone Farmers 1876. 32tf
Marriage License-A marriage Ii
cense was issued in Lewiston Monday
to Ida A. Long, of Grangeville, and
Leland L. Emmert, of Sites.
Makes Pr0Of-W. III. Villas made fin.
al proof on his forest homestead in
the South Fork country Saturday be-
fore II. Taylor, u. S. commi sslouer
Mr.. Villas has been residing in Port
land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-27
NEW YORK PAPER ADVISES

Continued from front page)
tudes are conductive to good health.
It's mortality rate is lower than any
other state. ~
Idaho has unrivaled scenery, acces-
sible by modern highways, and is one
of the nations greatest Fairgrounds.
Idaho's educational development is
second to none in the Union, its H.
literacy being less than IL percent.
Idaho has all Of these and more I;
what else is there to live for?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Ashland Man Invents Auto Tire
Chain Lock.

An automobile ehain-lock which il
is believed echpses all others and
which is the invention of an Ashland
man has just been disposed of to an
eastern concern and will soon be
nationally marketed as standard
equipment of the off and On Chain
Co, of Newark, New Jersey it was
announced today.
Hellrude, who has been employed
by DeMars brothers since 1918, first
at Washburn and at the local garage
for the past eighteen months, per
fected his invention during spare
moments from work, and secured
the patent some time ago, He has
held it, however, but finding that
the expense of marketing it
nationally on his own account would
he prohibitive, has just sold it out
right to the Newark concern. The
price was $500.
The chain lock differs from others
on the market in that it takes up the
slack in the chain when it is placed
on the auto tire and holds it IN
continuance by which it cannot pos
sibly shake loose. The only way
for the chain TO come off the tire
when equipped with the new device
would he for the chain TO be torn to
pieces II is easily unlocked, how
ever, when desired
Most chain locks up to this time
either have not taken up the slack in
the chain properly, thus causing a
loose noisy chain, or they have been
unable to stay locked, and the chain
frequently would come off during a
trip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Wisconsin Dairy Cattle Going
to Idaho FarmS

Madison-No less than 100000
head of dairy cattle, nearly all
of which will come from Wisconsin
will find new homes on Idaho farms
during the next five years.
This is the prediction of Frank w.
Brown, former secretary to ex-
Governor d. w. Davis, Idaho, and
now identified with the dairying
expansion of the western state.
Brown who is in Wisconsin at the
present time in the interest of Idaho
dairying declares that there is an
ever increasing demand for Badger
cattle.
Freedom from tuberculosis is one
of the things which Idaho farmers
demand, according to Brown, and
when assured that Wisconsin's cattle
would be adequately protected by a
bill passed at the last session of the
legislature he declared that there
was little doubt that thousands of
dairy cattle would find market in
his state.
Work is now going forward in
Idaho to provide financial support
for the dairy project
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
TRI-STATE FAIR
OPENS LABOR DAY
This Years Fair at Superior
Promises to Be a Great EXPOSE
ton of Fun and Education.

The biggest fair in the history of
this region will be presented next
week when the Tri-State Fair throws
open its gates on Labor Day for five
big days and nights, September 3 to
z. The fair grounds will present a
holiday attire rivalling Coney Island
in splendOr and brilliance and from
all indications the 1928 fair will be
a wonderful exposition of fun and
education.
Attracted by the $4,000 offered
in premiums to all residents of the
northwest, the biggest exhibits in
the history of the fair are expected
in all fourteen departments. IncIud-
ed will be a 100000 stock show,
an exceptionally fine showing of
prize birds in the poultry depart
ment, big agricultural exposition,
beautiful art exhibits and wonderful
women's and children's departments.
The $4,000 entertainment pro-
gram will be superior to anything
in the Tri-States of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan, excepting
only the state fairs of these states.
Featuring the afternoon per-
formances will be the usual high
class race meet with $4,000 in
purses and two races daily on Mon
day, Tuesday Wednesday and
Thursday. On Friday will be seen
the worlds fastest dirt track auto
drivers in races, coming with their
cars direct from the Minnesota State
Fair.
A thousand dollars worth of fire
works a night will feature the even
ing performances, including the big
pyrotechnic spectacle ''MvsIc
China" Thirty men are re-
quired to set off this giant
spectacle which depicts in fire over
200 characters on stage some 500
feet long.
The remainder of the program
consists of high class circus and
vaudeville acts, auto polo, chariot
races, bands, special features and
races, the Morris and Castle Shows,
the biggest show on wheels, on the
midway.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
CAN NOW ISSUE
HUNTING LICENSES
County Clerk Chas. Noren ON Mon
day Received the First Con-
signment of Hunting Licenses.

County Clerk Chas. Noren on Mon
day received his first consignment
of hunting licenses so that he is
now prepared to issue permits to
resident hunters who wish to be
ready for the openingof the season.
Twelve hundred license blanks
made up the shipment. 1t is be-
lieved that this number will cover
the demand in Iron county for this
year, Last year about LOO licenses
were issued.
The resident license fee is $1.O0
and the license entities the holder to
hunt all kinds of game in open sea-
son. If he desires to hunt deer he
must procure special tag from the
county clerk, the price of which this
year is so cents. The price of the
deer tag was increased from %
cents, the price in vogue for the past
several years, to so cents at the last
session of the legislature. Clerk
Noren has not yet received the deer
tags, but they no doubt will be in
his hands before the opening of the
hunting season, which is Nov. 10.
The first hunting season to open
is the duck, wild goose and brant
season, which opens Sept. 16. The
duck season runs to Dec. 20 and
the goose season to Jan. l. Wood
duck are protected at all times.
The bag limit is / 5 each day.
Iron county hunters will not get
very much excited over the opening
of the duck season, since this kind
of hunting is not attractive until
later in the fall. They will,
however, be interested in he open
ing of the grouse and pralre chicken
season, the date for which is Sept.
20. The season is short, closing
Sept. "a. Grouse may be found in
small numbers in some sections of
the county but there are very few,
if any, prairie chickens. The bag
limit for these birds is five each day.
Partridge, of which there are
quite number in Iron county, may
be hunted from October tO8, both
dates included, making a season of
five days. The bag limit is the
same as grouse and prairie chicken,
five each day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Wakefield Open Pits to Ship
10000. 900 Tom.

Before the present ore shipping
season is over total Of 10000, 900
tons Of iron ore will have been
shipped from the Wakefield and
Plymouth mines, the only two open
pit mines on the entire Gogebic iron
range.
Although many open pits on the
Mcsaba range of Minnesota are
larger than either the Plymouth or
Wakefield, the ore from these two
mines is Of higher grade, smelling
out as much as sixty five pounds Of
pure iron ore to the 100 pounds of
ore.
TO unearth the vast amount Of
rich ore so that is could be loaded
into the railroad cars by the steam
shovels, the two Gogebic open pits
were forced to strip off nearly 49,
100000 cubic yards Of top soil and
rock, according to the statistics kept
by the two mines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
COMINGS FAVORS
STATE PARKS
Criticises Gov Blaine For Vetoins
Bills For Purchase of More
State Parks.
WOULD ESTABLISH NORTHERN
LAKES PARK
1T Elected Comings Would Recon-.
mend Northern Lakes Park in
Price and Sawyer Counties.

Madison-Lieut. Gov. George F.
Comings eritieises Gov. John J..
Blaine for his actions in vetoing
bills for the purchase of more state
parks, in statement issued today,
and declares if he is elected governor
he will recommend the establishment
of state park at the Dells of the
Wisconsin river, at the northern
lakes in Sawyer and Price counties
and would favor boulevard park
way in Milwaukee.
Il am in favor of liberal and
progressive policy with regard to the
establishment of state parks, and
regret that Governor Blaine has seen
fit to veto bills for a state park in
Sawyer and Price counties.
Our people need the recreation
which flourishes best in the out-of-
doors. Those outdoor recreations,
where we are close to nature benefit
us the most" he declared.
Mr. Comings refers to the state
ment that 1900 people go through
the capitol building every day and
estimates that at this time of the
year half Of them are tourists. He
also tells Of the highway department
count which showed that l,S45 for
eign cars from 80 states were found
to be in Madison in one day.
IF the persons occupying these
cars spent only three dollars for
each car this would give Madison an
income of S5,535 daily" he says.
IF Madison tourists represent
about 10 per cent of the total
number in the state, as is estimated
by the Wisconsin Good Roads as
sociation, this would mean that there
are nearly 10000 foreign cars in
Wisconsin every day If the
tourists spent only three dollars
per car this would mean an income
of 100000 daily. But some spend
10 times as much as three dollars
day
Wisconsin has four parks on the
Mississippi river, one mt Devils Lake,
one at Peninsula park and other
minor ones. But if we had no state
parks at all and were about to begin
establishing them, the first should
be established at the Dells where
there is to be found unquestionably
our most attractive scenic beauty
"A bill to establish a park at the
Dells passed the legislature almost
unanimously two years ago but
failed to obtain the governors APP
prevail Bills to establish a park OH
the boundary of Price and Sawyer
counties passed the legislature two
years ago and again this year but
both were vetoed by the governor A
bill to further the project for the
boulevard park in Milwaukee coun-
ty also met with the governors veto.
Milwaukee had the foresight years
ago to form park commission. It
has selected beauty spots near the
city and acquired possession Of them
The proposed boulevard e is TO
connect up these beauty spots and
/ believe the state should lend as
sistance to the project by authoriz-
ing the assessment Of benefits to adj
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Montreal SchOOl-Geo. W. Sullivan
principal, 9Th and 7th grades. Pots
dam; Naomi Jones, 9th grade. Mil
waukee; Eva LaCombe, 4th grade
Marquette; Mary Mcdonnell, 3rd grade.
st. Mary's; Anna Mae Sullivan. 5th
grade, Superior; Alice Carney, 2nd
grade, Superior; Eva Tratachand. LIST
grade, Marquette; Deborah Welsh.
kindergarten, Superior.
Pence SchOOl-Anna Nechak. 9Th
and 7th, Superior; Howard Connors.
9th and 5th; Hilda Lake, 4th and 3rd.
principal; Mayme Masterson, End and
list, Milwaukee.
Meadville SchoOl-Hulda Johnson.
Superior, Helen Graiewski, Milwau-
kee.
Hinkle SchoOl-Alice Sturgal, Mar
tina Mikkonen, Ashland Co. Trng.
School.
Defer Esther Haglund, Su-
perior.
South Cary No. Marie Testolin.
Superior.
South Cary No. 2-Irene Porter,
Ash. Co. Training School.
High school librarian, Margaret
Chiono, Oshkosh; office assistant and
secretary, Mayme Newett, Ironwood
Business College.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
SCHOOLS OPEN
NEXT TUESDAY
u.,l.v Public Schools VIII Start the
FAN Semester Next Tuesday
Morning, Sept. q.
rypFcT LARGE ENROLMENT
Three Hundred Students Will Be
rnrollsd in High School When
Glasses Are Called.

The Hurley public schools will
anon for the fall semester next
tuesday morning, Sept A, accord
mo 10 announcement by Supt.
Murphy. Monday being Labor Day
and a holiday the schools will open
on the following day.
Mr.. Murphy expects that the en-
rollment this year will show an in
crease over that of last year in both
the high school and the grades. In
tbe high school alone there will be
three hundred students.
Mr. Murphy has been here for
several weeks getting things in
readiness for the opening of the
schools
A general teachers meeting will
he held Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock. Below is the list of teach ars
engaged for this year in School
District No. l:
Lincoln High School,. E. Muir
phy, supt.; Harold Connors, principal,
.. of Wis, Eleanor WeidenfelIer,
mathematics and science, u. of Wis. :
Webster Johnson, physics and chem
stry. Columbia college; Sarah Moran,
English, U. of Mich; Artella Roberts,
general science and English, u. of
Wis: Mary Gersich, domestic science,
Stout; Frederick Kromery, manual
training, Stout; Ruth Richie, music
and drawing, Lawrence; Raymond
Shotz, science, English and German,
Milton college; Margaret Knudson,
commerce, Whitewater; Lorraine
Hopkins. commerce, Whitewater; Ruth
Reid, eiyics and history, u. of Wis;
John Harrington, latin and history,
St. Norbert's; Loretta Mcbride, math
ematcs, st. Theresa; GeOrgiana Boy
ington, 9Th grade, Stevens Point; Ruth
Kane, 7th grade, Milwaukee normal;
Alma Reed, 9Th grade, Platteville;
Elizabeth Schmagner, 9Th grade, Up
slanti; Katherine Humble, 4th grade,
Oshkosh; Leola Stone, Bird grade, Sup
erior; Sarah Waters, End grade;
Dora Martini, LIST grade, Milwaukee;
Martha Matusewic, kindergarten, Sup
erior.
South Side SchOOl-Anal Lennon,
principal, 3rd and End grades, Osh-
kosh; Bernice Martin, End and 1st
grades Stevens Point; Margaret Ry-
an, deaf mute. U. of Wis; Albertina
Wercinski, kindergarten, Milwaukee
normal.
Cary SchOOl-Beatrice Summers.
principal, 9Th ard 7th grades, Superb
or Zelda Hurley, 9th grade, Milwau-
kee; Mildred Meade, 9Th grade, st.
Aary's; Anna Dahl, 4th grade, Mil
Vaukee; Anna Oddino, 3rd grade, Mil
Waukee; Katherine Dormady, End
grade, Oshkosh; Evelyn Poole, 1st
grade, Milwaukee.
Glle SehoOl-Iona Morris, principal,
9Th and 3rd grades, Superior; Jessie
anger, Bird and End grades, Superior;
Irene LAWYER, End and 1st grades, Mil
waukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Sale of Firearms Should Be
RiRidly Controlled.

Minneapolis - Recommendations
and opinions dealing with lawless-
ness in America, presented to the
criminal law section Of the Ameri-
can Bar association here today in
clude:
Fire arms are too easy to procure ;
their sale should be rigidly CON
trolled.
Increase in the radical move
ment has had a great tendency to
incite lawlessness and the attempt
to overthrow the present order Of
things by force
A standard criminal code is need
ed.
Formation Of a federal bureau of
criminal Identification, which would
tend to coordinate police work.
Uniform system Of automobile
certificates Of ownership So that
police of one state can tell i'm
mediately whether certificate
issued in another state is
fraudulent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

First sign of fall is when the frost
is on the pumpkin and the shock is
in the price.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Third Big Raft of Pulpwood
Due ut Aahland.

When the third raft of logs is
towed into Ashland harbor probably
Friday, total of nearly third of
a million dollars worth of pulpwood
will have been landed here this
season to be shipped by rail to
Wisconsin Rapids. 1t is possible
that a fourth raft will be shipped
here later in September.
The raft now on the way is at
present near Outer Island, being
towed toward Ashland. 1t left
Nipigon Bay, Canada, several days
ago.
Each raft IS valued at approx
mately 100000 and consists Of
about $500 cords Of spruce pulp
wood
The pulpwood hoist on the bay
front near the court house is work
ing night and day loading the logs
onto railroad cars and this industry
will continue until the ice forms in
the bay.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Wisconsin Lived Within Her
Income Last Year.

Washington-W Wisconsin lived with
in her income last year and had an
excess of revenue receipts of $1.02
per capita over governmental costs.
Census bureau statistics announced
show Wisconsin's expenditures to
have been $34,802,118 or $12.92
per capita, compared with seas per
capita in 1918; revenue receipts
totaled $37,554, 1888 or 1894 per
capita.
Wisconsin net Indebtedness fund
ed and floating debt, less sinking
fund assets was 80 cents per capita
compared with rs cents in 1918.
The assessed valuation of pro-
perty subject to ad valorem tax
alton was $5,123, $1,000, takes levi
ed $16,149,770, and the per capita
levy 5000.
Fewer babies are born in summer.
We don't blame them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
NUMBER THIRTY-SEVEN

joining property with a provision
that property owners shall be
remunerated for any damage
sustained Il also favor the pro-
ject for boulevard parkway in
Milwaukee and believe that such a
bin as passed by the legislature at
the recent session should be passed
in the session of 1925, and should
such a bill be passed, / believe it
would merit my approval"
Mr.. Comings asserts that $1,000
GOO was spent for military purposes
in the state in l921-l922 and adds
that less should be spent on the
military and more on recreation
projects
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Big Crop of Onions, Celery and
Lettuce.

Washington--There will be a
plentiful crop Of onions, celery and
lettuce, according to a crop survey
just completed by the department Of
agriculture. The late commercial
onion crop is placed at 12,643,0 900
bushels which is 2 per cent less than
the 1922 production but 81 per cent
larged than in 1921. About 3,l82,-
900 crates Of late commercial celery
practically the same as last year 3
crop. are expected and 5,478,000
crates Of late lettuce, compared
with 3,963,O00 crates in 1922 and
1885, 900 in 1921
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Difference between movies and
vaudeville is in movies the audience
does the talking.