davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Nile. Cousin IS the latest ennis
sensation of the French courts.


Nile. Cousin is the latest ennis
sensation Of the French courts.
Indiana football team will lose u
football men due to graduation.
Connie Mack says Jimmy Dykes
viii be his second baseman in 1923.
Michigan has added golf, hockey,
swimming and wrestling to minor
varsity sports program.
Small pin bowling has the call in
Boston, the Hub having but one
league using the large pins.
Babe Ruth is only one of several
who don't get the publicity they used
to. Vitamines, for instance.
Notre Dame, under the coaching of
Knute Rockne. has lost only three
football games In five years.
Toronto Hockey league ladies' divi-
sion, may extend its scope to include
the entire Dominion of Canada.
When ones bowling score looks like
his golfing recapitulation, he is either
a poor golfer or a good bowler.
Walter Rutt. veteran German BIZ
cycle rider, will participate in the six
day grind In Berlin next February.
Indianapolis, American association,
has purchased Earl Campbell, infelder,
from Terre Haute Of Three-Eye league.
Shortstop Joe Reistenburg Of the
Lexington team. Blue Grass league. has
been purchased by the Cincinnati Ma
tionals
Jem Mace. writes Jim Corbett. was
In the fighting game for forty-eight
years. Mace adds Corbett, was not
a drinking man.
Neither Marshal Foch nor NJ. Glenn
enceau came here to return the visit
Mr.. Dempsey made to their country
during the war
Success, says a philosopher whose
recreation is spent on the golf links,
is largely a matter Of mental attitude,
Of thinking positively.
Earl Campbell, infelder of the
Terre Haute Three-I League club, has
been purchased by the Indianapolis
American association team.
A few golf players may calmly as
sert that they are getting better every
day, but not many depend or 50 mild
a psychological formula.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
OFFER WINNIPEG GOLF DATE
Canadian Association Would Like to
Play 1928 Tournament in Mani
tobs Metropolis.

Winnipeg has been offered the 1923
championship tournament Of the
Royal Canadian Golf association, and
there is not the slightest doubt the
Manitoba association viii jump at the
offer. for she tournament carries with
ii the Canadian championship title.
bringing together the foremost golf
ers of -his continent. both profess
sional and amateur.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Madison-ln an attempt to deter.
mine the basic cause for criminality
among former soldiers Of the World
war. Gov. Blaine has written the gov
ernors Of all states asking them TO
advise him regarding conditions
among former service men confined
in their prisons. The governor re-
Gently instituted a thorough inyestiga-
tion Of the problems in Wisconsin,
when he says he found that nearly
a third of the inmates Of penal in
situations were former service men.
Mai. ". F. Lorenz, director Of the
Wisconsin psychiatric institute and a
widely known mental expert, was
placed in charge OF the Wisconsin in
vestigation Mai Lorenz is reported
10 have found that mental troubles
arising from experiences of the war
had led to criminal tendencies in many
former soldiers. on the basis of this
report, Gov. Blaine is pardoning many
of the men in order that they may
be sent to government institutions for
treatment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
HARVARD HAS LARGE CROWDS
Total Of 339,8f6 Persons Saw Football
Team in Action in Nine
Games Last Fall

A total Of 500 SIG persons saw the
Harvard football team in its nine
Pames last fall
This was the largest number in any
season and about 5000 more than
In 1921.
These figures include an attendance
Of 749lS ak the Yale game in New
Haven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
YOUNG GIANT IN ARGENTINA
Coach Bob Fowler Reports Meeting
Jorge Cullen II 5razij-marveI
in Field Games.

Bob Fowler Of Boston. who trained
athletes FL Brazil for the recent South
American championship true6 and field
games reports meeting a young giant
in Argentina uasad Jorge Cullen. who
put thu 16-saund shot 46 feet and threw
the discus les feet with ole turn, after
reading how in books
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

this year tG in
clude practically
every phase Of
sport. Plans have
been started to-
ward a varied pro-
gram that will
keep the various
state posts ac-
lively engaged
until early July.
GU estionnaireS
have been sub
mitted relative TO
what branch Of
sport each post is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
Big Salaries for Coach

The successful football coach
commands a high salary. 1t is
generally supposed that one Of
the highest-paid coaches today
is Rockne of Notre Dame, VINO
is said to receive more money
than was paid TO p. D. Haugh-
ton when he was in command of
Harvard. The fact that Frank
Cavanaugh refused an offer Of
$4,000 to coach Alabama is
fair indication Of the amount
paid to specialists for few
months work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Legion is the OBJ
ject OF La Societe
des 30 ITonmes ct
s CheveauX, ac-
cording to Edward
J. Eiyers Of Port
land, Ore, chef
de chemin de fer
(presfd en- u Of
that organization,
which is the play
ground society Of
the Legion. Eiv,
ers is perhaps the
one person most
responsible for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

AUTHORIZATIONS We're commenced
in Madison BY the state department
of markets against corporations and
individuals violating the states potato
grading and labelling requirements at
state shipping points. Present regula-
tions OF the marketing department re
quire labelling of cars or tagging OF
sacks Of potatoes to show the grade
of the product or the fact that it is
ungraded These regulations, the de
partment contends. were not carried
out by some shippers. Alvin G. Refs,
attorney Tor the department, is pros
ecuting the actions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Waupun The investigation into the
death Of Willie J. Peters, farmer near
Waupun, whose body was found in an
abandoned well on neighbor's farm.
came to temporary falt when the
inquest conducted by Coroner J. e.
Murray and District Attorney James
Murray was adjourned to Feb. 10,
pending completion of the report Of
Dr. c. II Bunting, University Of Wis.
consin pathologist, on his autopsy
over Peters body.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Green Bay A. r. Rogue and George
Han Oconto commissioners in the
Ponsaukee land drainage district, have
been served with papers 10 appear
before Judge Henry GRASS in circuit
court at Green BAY Feb 10 to show
cause why they should not be removed
on charges Of eXtravaeence and ma
nipulation of the districts affairs TO
sojt their personal advantage The
charges We're embodied in a petition
flied in circuit court by more than
thirty farmers. whose land is involved
In the proposed drainage area
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State.
HoIwaY. MlIltary Leader. DIes.


Madison-Adj. Gen. Orlando Hol-
way died at St. Mary's hospital in
Madison Of pleural pneumonia follow
ing an illness of four days He was
65 on oct. 4, 1922. Adj. Gen. Holway
had been identified with the military
department OF Wisconsin almost con
tinuously for thirty-six years. Born
on q farm in La Crosse county, where
he lived and worked until manhood.
he was educated in the district
schools, at the Shattuck Military acad-
envy, and at Trinity college, Hartford,
Conn He was graduated from the
latter in 1880 He then went TO Wau-
sau. He enlisted in the Wausau Light
guards on Dec 30. 1882, was com
missloned first lieutenant on Jan. 9,
1884, and captain on Oct s, 1888, but
resigned his commission on Dec. 81
1883, and on May 4, 1882 was com
misBioned adjutant of the Third regi-
ment, Wisconsin National guard, with
rank Of captain. Removing TO La
Crosse he was commissioned captain
of the Gatewav City guards on May
80, 1890, later resigning and volun-
teered in the United States service
for the Spanish American war, being
commissioned adjutant OF the Third
infantry on May II, 1898, and serving
through the war June y, 1899, he
was promoted to colonel OF the Third,
which commission he retained until
OCT. ], 1873, when he was promoted
to the rank Of brieadier general and
succeeded Cen c. II. Boardman as
adjutant general
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Argonne Because he has wife
and nine children and is virtually des-
titute, Luigi Parise, Argonne, arrested
by county officers on q charge Of max
ing moonshine. was given his release.
PARSE confessed that he was lured
into violating the law by the tales
of huge profits and had made two
patches Of liquor He had no money
with which to pay a fine and his con
finement in Jail would force the com
ty to support his family At one time
PARSE was in comfortable circum-
stances.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Mr.. Einsey Mat>n 1ane1 the Japa-
.pese billiard expert. though emily i've
feet tsll, eyoeets to defeat PLAYERS
twice his Insight II necessary. Matsm-
anen anticipates meeting the top
notchers and wor6iDg his way into
q championship match very soon
Photograph shows kinsey Macsmjanen
executing one VI his clever shots
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Madison Holy Rollers cannot be
prohibited legally from conducting
their services despite amy discomfort
caused persons residing near their
services through disturbance of sleep,
y. j.. Messerschmidt, assistant attor-
ney general has ruled. He advised
The district attorney of Villas county
that residents of Vinegar, who We're
threatening violence to the leader of
the Rollers should be placed under
bond to keep the peace
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Ia societe Des 40 Hommes ct 8 Che
Veaux to Inject Spirit of Comrade-
ship In Great Organization.

Establishment Of a spirit Of comrode-
ship and fellowship in the American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
LEGION MEN FOR ATHLETICS
Wisconsin Members Plan Lively Pro-
gram of Sports for the Remain
der of the Winter.

wisconsin American Legionnaires ex-
pect to expand their athletic program
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Park Falls A renegade dog is lead
ms large pack Of wolves which have
been committing depredatious among
live stock within few miles OF Park
Fails The dogs bark can plainly be
DISTINGUISHED from the bowling of the
wolves, and his tracks are seen min
sled with those Of the pack Woods
men declare that renegade dog trav-
cling with wolves constitutes a more
dangerous menace than do the wolves
themselves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Green Bay Despite the increase in
automobiles sales of horse SHOES aua
calks increased 25 pgr sen .as yean
it was brought out at the annual meet
ing of the Green Bay Drive Gals com
psny.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
C160
AMERICAN
0.L-E5GN)llo!

Copy for This Department Supplied By
the American Legion News servieeD
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Madison Wisconsin dairy farmers
In convention at Madison adopted the
organized merchandising plan sub
mitted to them by joint dairymen's
and bankers committee, and by the
end of February expect to be well
on the way 10 achieving the success
with the organized advertising and
merchandising of the milk butter and
cheese of Wisconsin that brought sue
cess and wealth to the fruit growers
of the Pacific slope Seven men,
named from the members of the com
mlttee which worked out the plan for
Wisconsin dairyine incorporated, were
elected By the convention OF nearly
1000 farmers who jammed the audi
forum OF Agricultural hall, to incor-
porate the organization and to act as
directors until a formal meeting is
called in the spring TO elect officers
Madison Cow testing is the one biz
agency that is COINS to rid the state
OF Improbable COWS, a bulletin Of the
state university extension division dc.
cluea THE average fat production
Of Wisconsin cows is hardly enough
to pay Tor their keep, il declares.
Five years ago Che herd of IT, o.
Aawne af Barneyeld averaged 1870
pounds al butter tat, while in 1922,
after touf years OF testing, the aver
age was raised to PCS The bulletin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Monroe-A cheese day celebration,
which is expected to surpass any held
SO far is planned at Monroe for the
first or second Tuesday i'm October
The celebration was discontinued dur.
ing the war. The gala occasion be.
fore 1917 made Monroe and Green
counties noted far and wide The last
event was held in October. 1915
Thousands Of cheese sandwiches were
eiven away free at each celebration.
Ja0esvflle- Miss Emily Elliott. who
recently served as supervisor Of health
at Madison has been appointed airec.
Tor of child welfare in Rock. Green.
Grant and Dane counties. succeeding
Miss Ella McGoveru. who resigned.
Wa.e~own The Watertown hieh
school has cafeteria. recently in
a1Iea So0p Is sold for 3 cents a
bowl and coffee and milk at the same
nE&cs as Ats accommodation to schol
ars who hsu rheir dinners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Earl Campbell, intielder of the
Terre Haute .Three-I League club, has
been purchased by the Indianapolis
American association team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

A few golf players may calmly as
sert that they are getting better every
day, but not many depend or So mild
psychological formula.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Success, says a philosopher whose
recreation is spent on the golf links,
Is largely a matter Of mental attitude,
Of thinking positively.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Neither Marshal Foch nor NJ. Glenn
enceau came here to return the visit
Mr. Dempsey made to their country
during the war
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
U. s. SENATOR ASKS AID OF
u. s. F. S.

Senator Charles L. McNary, of Ore
gon, chairman of the special commit
tee Of the U. S. senate now conducting
an Investigation of timber supply and
reforestation, has asked the forest
service to present data showing to
what extent the timber supply of the
United States has been diminished by
tree diseases.
In response to Senator McNary's
request a committee composed Of the
following specialists met on May 81
in San Francisco to begin compila-
ton of known data: DIR. j. S. Boyce.
in charge of the Portland, Oregon
branch office of forest pathology; DR.
E. P. Meinecke, chairman, in charge Of
the San Francisco branch, and DR.. r
H. Colley, in charge of the Madison
Wisconsin, branch.
The forest service will endeavor t.
present a report that may be used a
the basis Of a definite policy for tn
control Of tree diseases and the elm
nation of prsventable waste.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
IS LAUNCHED TO
UPSET WILL OF PEOPLE

The much announced attack upon
the amendment to the constitution of
the state of Montana, adopted by al
vote of the people and creating a
state board of equalization, known as
a tax commission, was launched Mon
day morning in Judge W. H. Poor
mans division of the Lewis and Clark
county district Govt
Upon petition of G. H. Martien, as
SCISSOR of Lewis and Cass county
Judge Poorman issued an order citing
George P. Porter, state auditor, and
D. H. Junod, state treasurer to show
cause on Saturday, August a, at 10
o'clock, why they should not be per-
manently enjoined from paying the
salaries of members and attaches of
the present state board of equaliza-
ton. The courts action temporarily
restraints the operation Of the COM
mission.
That this is an attack directed
against the present state administra-
ton, which has sponsored the move
ment for a state tax commission to
be entrusted with the assessment and
collection of taxes, is not doubted
The tax commission amendment was
bitterly fought, both in the election
at which it was submitted to the peo-
pie for approval, and also through all
the necessary legislative processes
which followed to make it operative.
While the county assessor in his
| petition directed his action against
the state treasurer and the state aud.
! itor and the three members of the
tax commission, the court in his or.
der did not include ]. W. Walker, o
A. Bergeson and A. j. Violette, tht
board members.
In his application for a writ of in
junction, Martien alleged that tn,
present board was illegally created
through the failure of the Legislature
of 1921, the seventeenth assembly, Il
have transcribed in full on the sen
ate journal the constitutional amend
ment creating the present board, an
also the failure of the last Legislative
assembly to have spread on the sen
ate journal an amendment to the or
iginal act.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-08-01
STATE HAS Land LEFT
TOPAY CAPITOL Debt

The state has plenty of land left to
pay off its capitol building debts, ac-
cording to 0. H. Junod, state treas
urer. There were $4,000 acres in the
original federal land grant, and OF
this there are 10000 acres left.
When Montana became a state the
federal government set aside sections
16 and SO in every township for the
new state. Some of the land was to
be used for educational purposes,
some for this institution and some for
that, and in addition to a former
grant of $4,000 acres, 100000 acres
were set aside for public buildings
and their maintenance at the state
capital.
Years ago the public lands were
cruised and the most valuable land
that could be located was selected by
the state. The federal grant provid-
ed that it could not be sold for less
than SO an acre, which meant that
a lot of it never can be sold, as some
of the land is virtually worthless, but
other sections contain valuable tim
Der growths for which the state upon
a sale or lease receives an additional
So for each 1000 feet of timber. The
The last Official report showed that
1888 acres of land in the capitol
grant remained unsold, from which il
is estimated that enough will eventu-
ally be sold to retire all the bonds
that were issued for the building Of
the capitol and to maintain the build
ings, including ~janitor service.
The debt On the original capitol al.
ready has been paid off, $350,O0(
worth of bonds having been retired
The two new wings of the big build.
ing were constructed through the is
suance of $650,000 worth of bonds
none of which have been retired
There is at present $4,000 derived
from the sale or lease of state land:
available for this purpose, but it i.
not known when the money will bt
used to retire another bunch of bonds
The main capitol, exclusive of fur
nishings, cost slightly more than 1
million dollars, and there are wv,
smaller buildings which cost in ex
cess of $4,000 each. One of these
Z the livestock building, was built will
funds collected by the department a
fees without recourse to the genera
fund.
From the capitol land grant Their
is an annual income of approximate
; ly $4,000, of which $5,425.05 (las
> year, was from rentals, and $7,337.2
from interest on deferred payments
I Of the land sold, a c~onsiderabl
portion remains to be paid for, S
that in addition to the more tina
10000 acres to be disposed {
through sale Oh lease, large sums {
S money will yet be realized throug
e the collection of deferred payment
and interest and capital payment
which are in arrears.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
CECIL DENIES ASKING
u. S. TO JOIN LEAGUE
Lord Robert Declares Mission
Here Is Merely to Give
Information.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 4.-Lord Robert
Cecil. in an interview with news
paper men. has denied that his trip
TO America was purposed to instruct
the people of the United States what
they should do about joining or not
joining the league Of nations.
Il am not an impertinent inter-
vener In other peoples affairs" he
asserted. Il thought I had made it
clear in my public statements that
my object in coming here was to give
information about the league of ma
tions as ffrst-hand observer of a
great international experiment
would be guilty of the grossest i'm
pertinence If l attempted to instruct
the American people in their own
affairs
II am presenting the league of ma
tions as a practical business propo-
sition, and as an organized interna-
tional effort for peace. l can see no
hope for the survival of European
civilization unless there is an end of
war. and some hope of peace in the
future"
Lord Robert said he had neither
the expectation nor intention OF
changing the attitude of the Ameri-
can people toward the league of ma
tionS as expressed by the last cleo
tfon. He pointed out that there was
as great danger for a nation in dis
trusting every one as there was in
trusting every one.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
GARDNER QUITS U. S..
CANADA COM mission
Resigns From Joint Body Consid'
ering Boundaries-C. E. Town
send Probable Successor.

The international joint commission
day before adjourning its semi-an-
nual meeting. Former Senator Oba-
diah Gardner OF Maine was sitting
with the commission for the last time,
having announced late yesterday his
resignation as chairman, effective
April Is. 1t is understood that the
vacancy on the American section of
the commission, which has jurisdio-
ton over American-Ca boun-
dary Waters. will be filled by the ap-
pointment OF former Senator Charles
f. Townsend Of Michigan.
No important decisions were made
at yesterdays meeting of the commits
sion and none was looked for at the
concluding session today. Most of the
pending matters. Ii was said. would
go over until the fall meeting Of the
commission at Ottawa.
The announcement of his resigna-
tion was made by Mr.. Gardner.
There have been frequent reports
that Mr.. Gardner would retire. but
until late yesterday no confirmation
that the resignation had been sub
mitted and had been accepted by
President Harding was obtainable.
Mr. Gardner has served nearly ten
years on the commission, most of the
time as chairman and during It's inn
portant Investigations of the ST.
Lawrence and other boundary water
questions. He was appointed by
President Wilson. but after several
years service his resignation was re-
quested. President Harding later had
and called upon Mr.. Gardner Tor fur
ther service.
Evening star., 1923-04-04
MISSING BOYS FOUND,
D. c. Youths, Out to Explore
World, Located in Alexandria.

Joseph Borges and Paul Mareno
fourteen-year-o old pupils at Columbia
Junior High School. the former re-
siding at 1107 Kenyon street and the
latter at 172 INLAND Terrace. Mon
day afternoon left their respective
homes TO witness the Easter cele-
bration at the White House and
failed to return.
School officials learned Of the alb
sence of the boys and asked the
police to institute search for them.
While search was being made in this
city for the boys. IT was later learn
ed. police of Alexandria were caring
for them
The boys, equipped with field
glasses, camera and pistol. had start
ed out to see something of the world.
Their equipment did not include
much cash. however. and they were
walking the streets in Alexandria
when found and cared for bv the
police.
Detectives Thompson. Messer. Mans
neld and Embrey brought the boys
from Alexandria in an automobile
yesterday afternoon and returned
them to their parents.