davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23

present in Paris, where they have
purchased a handsome residence in
Boulevard Haussmann, and where
they plan to spend part of the winter.
corps in King Alfonso's capital, as
/ he is apt to remove the entire court
| to some climate which pleases him
| more than Madrid in the winter.
Count de Limur not desiring to 60
to Cannes. where nearly all of the
| modish world OF Spain is to be found
at present. will spend all that re-
mains of December and January in
| Paris. where Miss Helen Crocker. Sis
guest. Mr.. and Mrs. William W
Crocker sailed for France via the
isthmus and will arrive in time to
spend Christmas at the new home of
Count de Limur. Mrs. Crocker. the
elder, is visiting in New York. where
she has a large aggregation of nieces
| and nephews and their small families.
She will sail next week and go direct
to Paris to join her two daughters.
Count de Lmur has given up the
idea of buying home In Madrid
but will go to San Sebastian in March
and select a suitable villa for the
| spring and summer, when the Span
| ish court will bo in residence,
Mrs. Francis Carolan, the younger OF
the daughters OF the late Mr.. George
NJ. Pullman and Mrs. Pullman, has.
| since the death of her husband. been
| passing much time with her sister. Mrs
Frank Orren Lowden, in Chicago. Mrs.
Carolan has a beautiful voice and had
! 1t not been for the strenuous objection
| of her parents and later her marriage
/ to Mr.. Carolan she wouldy undoubtedly
| have sought an operatic career. Her
home in Burlingame, Calf, closed for
the past year. has been the scene OF
! many celebrated musical events and is
IN fact more center OF artistic and
literary activity than Of mere social
/ pleasure. Mrs. Carolan will return 10
California after Christmas and will be
! Joined in the spring by Mrs. Lowden
and her daughters. This Burlingame
place is splendidiy located and has
been built up with exquisite care, both
as to mansion and gardens, and Mrs.
Carolan is averse to severing the ties
| which bind her to the Pacific coast.
where she has lived for nearly twenty
years. She may, however, purchase a
small estate near the Lowden farm out
, side of Chicago and pass part of the
year there.
That American clubhouses are Sc
riously regarded by hotel men as
world was proven by the tour Of In
spection which the International AS
ISOLATION of Hotel Managers. which
convened in Washington during the
early part OF the month, made to sew
eraI clubs hereabout and in and about
New York city. One Of the last words
Of stately beauty and magnificent en-
vironment is offered by the Sleepy Hol-
low Club. just beyond Scarsborough
y. Y. This mansion was built by the
late Elliott f. Shepherd for his home
and it was called Briarcliffe Manor dur
ing his residence. 1t commands a
marvellous view OF the Hudson and
looks over that magic land, which will
live as long as English literature en-
Evening star., 1923-12-23
lures, in the writings Of Washington

dures, in the writings of Washington
Irving.
The Sleepy Hollow Club purchased
who found 1t too extensive and too
filled with poignant memories. since all
her children are married and had es
tablishments Of their own. The man
sion, which Is French chateau style,
has been left untouched, but the
grounds have undergone the usual
transformation into tennis courts and
golf links and the swimming pools have
been extended. The club is run in al
most fawless style and the machinery
through which this is accomplished
gave a half days study to the hotel
men from Europe.
Many maids prominent in London So
ciety who are the daughters Of Ameri-
fathers are scheduled to make their
debut In the spring season. Among
these is Lady Katherine Drummond
Willoughby. who Is the Oldest daughter
Of the Earl of Ancaster and his wife,
who was noted belle OF New York.
Miss Eloise Breese. The Ladies
Daphne and Calypso Barring, twin
daughters of the late Cecil Barring and
his wife, who was Miss Maude Lorillard
or New York, are others. These
aunt, the Countess Of Kenmare, and
have passed more time in Paris, where
they were for years at convent
school, and in Ireland at the famous
seat Of the Earls of Kenmare on the
lakes of Kilarnet. They are the
grandnieces of Lord Revelstoke and
frequently visit him in Devon. They
are also granddaughters twice removed
of that Lord Ashburton, framer of the
treaty which he signed Jointly with
Daniel Webster. They will inherit a
very great fortune, which has been
allowed to increase since the death of
their parents in their early childhood.
Evening star., 1923-12-23

Bannerman, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Virginia Peters-Pa rk hurst, press
chairman: Miss Bede l.. Johnson.
chairman. legislation; Mrs. G. L.
Butler; chairman, membership; Mrs.
John Quinn, chairman, ways and
means; Miss Mary Heyler. chairman,
printing; DR.. Della Du Comb, his
torian; Miss Ada Louise Townsend
chairman, drama; Mrs. Robert Ban
herman, Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder and
Mrs William Eshert.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
All on One Side.

from the American Legion Weekly
RUFUS. aren't YOU feeling well?"
"Nossuh, All suah amt"
Have you consulted your doctor?"
Nossuh, an All amt gwine to-"
Wv hats the trouble? Aren't you
\ illinE to trust him."
oh, yassuh, but de trouble is dat
ae amt altogeder Millin' to trust me ;,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
AutomobiIe. and Hishwsv..

Madison-"We cannot have auto
mobiles without highways, and we
cannot have highways without tax
alton to build and maintain them"
Thus, a. r. Hirst, state highway
engineer, expressed his attitude with
reference to the highway tax pro-
blems yesterday before the joint
legislative committee hearing on two
tax bills, one to levy a 2-eent gas
oine tax and the other to assess a
license fee on motor cars graduated
according to weight
Mr.. Hirst said that Is years ago
Wisconsin had $500 automobiles
and that now it has nearly half a
million. He pointed out that it is
manifestly impossible to accom-
modate present motor traffic on
roads that were adequate fifteen
years ago.
In spite of the tremendous i'm
crease in the number of vehicles, the
people of the state are spending per
mile for highway traffic but one
tenth of what they spent fifteen
years ago" Mr.. Hirst said
Automobile owners now pay but
one-tenth of the amount required
for highways; this is out Of pro-
portion to what they should pay. and
! favor increasing their pro-rata to
one-third.
AS long as people demand good
highways they should be willing to
pay the price. If they don't want
good highways, they have some
justification for protesting against
highway taxation"
a large delegation appeared be-
fore the committee in opposition to
the bills.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Price of Ore Takes Jump.

Cleveland-A big cleveland iron
ore shipper has opened the market
by booking orders for approx
mately 100000 tons of ore at a
general advance of SO cents a ton,
which puts the price Of ores back to
the 1921 figures, it became known
today. The ore was sold in a num-
Der of blocks to merchant furnaces
and steel interests, it was said.
The advance of so cents a ton
makes the price Of old range Bess-
emer $6.45 a ton, old range non
Bessemer S5.70 a ton, Mesabi
Bessemer $500 ION, and Mesabi
non-Bessemer SIS IS ton. The
advance, shippers say, in some cases,
will not much more than take care Of
the cost of production and tram
sportation, as lake carrying rates
are expected to be marked up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
BIG SUMS PAID BY COUNTIES
FOR FAKE WOLF SCALPS
Secretary of State Zimmerman Be
heves That Northern Counties
Are Being Fleeced

Madison Takers who counterfeit
ed wolf sealps collected from S25,-
600 to $4,000 in bounties last year
from northern counties. Secretary
of State Fred z. Zimmerman de-
clared yesterday.
Zimmerman said that the astound-
ing increase Of money paid out for
wolf and fox bounties-from SAL
ia in 1921 to $80,972 in 1922
did not indicate that the state was
about to be overrun by wolves.
There is documentary evidence
available to prove that wolf bounty
has been claimed and paid on the
scalps Of dogs, foxes. raccoons.
woodchucks, pocket gophers, squir-
rels and rabbits" he said.
The simplest and most common
fraud consists in buying coyote skins
from a furrier, softening them by
soaking in water, smearing them with
fresh blood and presenting them to
the proper official
Coyotes scalps were presented as
those of wolves in many cases.
Other eases consisted OF wolves
killed in other states and brought to
Wisconsin to collect bounties, be-
cause of the large amount paid.
The state law provides a bounty of
$40 for wolves, IS on a wolf pup,
and S4 on a fox, but the counties
can increase this as much as they
want to, one-half Of the bounties to
be paid by the state and the other
half by the counties.
Grant county pays $50 for a wolf
scalp, Oneida and Rock counties $50,
Crawford Forest. Iron, Langlade,
Outagamie and Shawano counties
$40, and Marathon, Monroe, Price
and Rush $50 each.
Wisconsin has paid $502,80 in
bountie- for animals during the last
- years, Zimmerman's records
show The total since 1866 is near
~ 100000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
To Complete Theodore Roosevelt
Coast-to-Coaft Highway.

The last link in The 1850 miles Of
highway connecting Portland, Me-,
and Portland, Ore, a permanent
living memorial to Theodore Roose-
welt, whose name it bears, and which
runs through Hurley, is expected to
be completed when its fifth year Of
construction has passed, next Feb
ruary.
One-fifth Of the stretch remains
to be worked Approximately $12,-
10000 has been spent since the
highway was designated, according
to 4. ". Tracy Of Duluth, executive
secretary, more than 100000 Of
which was allotted last year. The
money has come from county; state
and national road funds.
The highway now is virtually all
marked in the thirteen northern
states through which it passes and
has been improved to 82.9 per cent,
either graveled or hard surfaced.
The association has co-operated. but
not competed, with every legitimate
highway ard good roads organization
during It's construction, and has been
endorsed by civic organizations
along the route.
The association was. organized
Feb. II, 1919, as memorial 70
Theodore Roosevelt, to provide a
northern trans-continental highway,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
TOURISTS TO GET INFORMA-
TON ABOUT FISHING
State Conservation Commission VIII
Issue Pamphlet Telling Where
and What to Fish.

Where is good fishing and how
can we get there?"
This question is hurled at the
State Conservation commission by
tourists so often that the commission
has decided to gather information
so that it will be able to give an
intelligent and comprehensive an
swer.
With that end in view the com
mission has sent out questionnaires
to all the wardens, upon whose
shoulders will fall the responsibility
Of telling where the good fishing is
and what kind Each warden has
been asked to cover his territory
thoroughly and tell what he knows
about the lakes and streams by fill
ing out the QUESTIONABLE and re-
turning it to the commission.
The information will be printed
in pamphlet form and thus made
available for tourists.
Relow is the text of the letter
from the commission to conservation
wardens:
To All Wardens:
For years we have had Il tremen-
dous demand for printed information
along these lines: where is good
fishing for trout, muskie, bass pike,
and pickerel, in what county, in what
waters, how reached by auto and
how reached by train? We feel that
the public is entetled to this informa-
ton and that the department should
issue printed pamphlet giving this
information covering our best trout
streams, and the best waters for
pike, pickrel, bass and muskie fish
ing.
We therefor enclose a question
naire which be sure to fill and an
swer carefully and correctly-as it
will be printed and we must be sure
that we make no mistakes. Do not
attempt to cover all the waters in
your locality Pick out the best
waters. After the fisherman once
reaches the locality he can try out
the other places not mentioned in
the booklet The sportsman can
locate a place for lodging and meals
when he gets there, we will not at
tempt to recommend any particular
hotel or resort.
Please return the blanks as soon
as possible as we must issue the in
formation within few weeks if it is
to be of any value for 1928 Lay
off your field work for day or two
and get the QUESTIONABLE back to
US. If you need more blanks advise
US.
Yours truly,
State Conservation Commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

-Four bids for the proposed school
building at HiHkle were submitted
for the consideration Of the school
board at its meeting Tuesday, but on
account Of the bids exceeding the
appropriation they were all rejected,
The plans called for a two-story
building and basement with stucco
as the outside finish. Following
We're the bids:
Johnson and Lundstrund, Iron
wood-$10,790.00.
Paul Sauter, lronwood -$10,750-
90.
sackett & Flandrena, Hurley -$11,
1920.
schmaener & johnson. Hurley
S11, 1885.
An appropriation Of $1,000 was
made al special meeting Of the
school district electors late last
summer for a school building at
Hinlde and the school board believes
that by having the architect change
the plans building can be erected
at a figure that win be within the
appropriation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

In Atlantic City, a cat club has
been formed. Not, however, be-
cause its members are cats.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

John koski, Jacob Sward.
Highway Foreman - Andrew
Hendrickson, Victor Hannula, Matt
Sorvari.
Town of Cary.
Supervisors-Matt Mattson. Jr.
Matt Mattson. Sr. Andrew Nygard.
Frank Nyman, VIM West.
Town Clerk-Albert Mattson.
Town Solomon Enkkeli,
Gust Kolu, Arvid Nelson.
Town Assessor-Andrew Nissila.
Justice Of Peace-John Spero, for
? years
Town Constables-Herman EnkkeH,
Arnold Mattson.
Town of Quincy.
Supervisors-John Lundgren, o.
F. Steele.
Town Clerl-James Millar.
Town Treasurer-Robt lnnis.
Town Assessor-David Hardie.
Justice of Peace-H. 0. Rice.
Town onstables-Frank Martin.
Town of Kimball
Supervisors Alfred Kaartinen,
Matt, XVI, Dave Pinardi, Matt Pelto,
Peter Massoglia.
Town Clerk-Jahn G. Becker,
Leonard Suokko.
Town Treasurer-John Kompsi,
John Nikula.
Town Assessor-Eaver A. Hariu
Justice of Peace-Herman Hill,
2 years, John Hermanson, ! year.
Town Constables-Herman Harju,
War Kaari.
Town of Anderson.
Supervisors-Albert Anderson,
Henry Peterson.
Town Clerk, ]. Anderson,
George Lipski.
Town Treasurer-John Erickson,
Geo. Peterson.
Town Assessor-Joe Peterson.
Town Constables-Vineent Flat
eau, John Kammerer.
Town of Knight
Supervisors Joseph Fossatti, John
Lantta, Charles Peterson, August
klgottl.
Town Clerk Eleanor Trione, Ed.
Thomas.
Town Treasurer-Edla Anderson,
John Levra, Fred Rosendahl,
Town Assessor-August Gottwald,
J. F. Jackson.
Justice Of Peace-Mike Formolo.
Town Constables- Promo Delfaro,
Frank Franzoi, Alfred Mace
Highway Commissioner-Ba ttisto
Oberto, August Helmas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
JUDICIAL ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Hurley Voters Will Be Handed But
One Ballot When They Enter
the Polls to Vote.
FOUR CANDIDATES FOR JUDGE
Local Interest in the Election Cent
ers Around Contest for
Municipal Judge.

With no city offices to be filled
Hurley voters will be handed but one
ballot when they enter the polls
next Tuesday, April 3, to exercise
their right of suffrage, this ballot
having the names of the candidates
for judicial and county super
intendent of schools offices. The
judicial candidates are in one column
and the county superintendent of
schools in another.
For justice of the supreme court
there is but one candidate, Charles
H. Crownhart. The same is true for
the office of judge of the circuit
court for the district of which Iron
county is a part, G. ~ Risjord, of
Ashland, having no opposition.
There is but one candidate for
county superintendent of schools,
Ida B. Bradley, the present incum-
bent
For judge of the municipal court
of Iron county voters will have their
choice of four candidates, Griff
Thomas, ]. G. Flanagan, w. I.
Lennon and J. E. Flandrena.
Some lively contests have develop
ed in the townships in the county,
d number of them having two or
more candidates for the various
positions. Chairmen of the boards
Of supervisors are not chosen in the
townships this year, these officers
holding over another year.
Following are some of the town
ship tickets:
Town of Saxon.
Supervisors Herman Peterson,
Chas. Nyman, John Nordberg, Joe
Rostollan.
Town Clerk-Julius J. Simon.
Town Treasurer-Mrs. Ida Mel
ebert,
Town Assessor-Chas. Archam-
beau, VIM. Thebert, Nelson Young,
Jr
Justice Of Peace-Frank St.
Arnault, Joe Leoni.
Town Constables-Peter Nezwor-
ski, Louis Rostollan. b.
Town of Mercer
Supervisors Ernest Craw, Chas
W. Harper, E. F. Kamke, Henry j.
Peter
Town Clerk-Lee Doriot.
Town Treasurer-John Kampe,
j. c. Wilmington.
Town Assessor Plunkett.
Town constables- Henry A. Peter
Town of Oma
Supervisor Aron f. Anderson,
Matt Annaia, waino Bentilla, Victor
Salo.
Town Clerk-Verner Hendrick-
SON. Eli Sorvari.
Town Treasurer-Arthur Kali
Homaa, Katie Saari, Paul Mutanen.
Town Assessor-Andrew Kali
Iiomaa, Fred Bentilla, John Kosh.
Justice of Peace-Alfred Lorraine.
Town onstables-Jacob Hill,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
ALTERNATE CLOSED
GAME SEASONS
Game and Fish Committee of State
Assembly Favors Alternate Deer
and Bird Seasons.
WOULD ABOLISH BUCK Law
Hunters Would Be Allowed to Kill
One Deer of Either Sex Instead
of Bucks Only.

That a law providing for alternate
closed seasons on deer and partridge
in Wisconsin Will be passed by the
present legislature is the belief Of
Assemblyman II. NJ. Mark, who is
home from Madison for the Easter
vacation.
Under the proposed new game law
laws, together with number of
others, said Mn Mark, will probably
be included in the recommendation
of the committee on fish and game,
OF which Mr.. Mark is a member.
Under the proposed new game law
the hunting Of deer would be allowed
one year and closed the following
year. IN the years that the deer
season is closed the hunting of
partridge and other game birds
would be lawful, while ON the other
hand game bird hunting would be
unlawful in the years that the deer
season is open. Thus there would
be an alternate closed season on
deer and game birds.
1t is also probable that the one
buck law win be abolished md that
hunters will be allowed to kill one
deer of either sex, according to Mr.
Mark That is, the committee feels
that with an alternate closed season
ON deer hunters should be allowed
to kill deer Of either sex, and that
the conservation Of deer would be
Just as effective with an alternate
closed season as under the present
one buck law
The deer hunting season, however,
would be changed little and would
be set for later in the month of
November, that is from the goth to
the 30th. 1t is also proposed to
set the partridge season to come in
the latter part of October.
The closed season ON rabbits in
Iron and Villas counties would be
aboised, said Mr. Mark, so that
rabbit hunting in these counties
would be permitted the year round.
Some changes in the fish laws
have also been worked out by the
committee, IL Us planned 10 open
the trout fishing season fifteen days
later, May s instead Of May J. An
important proposed change in the
fish laws would do away with the
present law which says that fish less
than seven inches in length cannot
be legally taken The committee
win probably recommend that this
part of the law be abolished and
that there be no prescribed size
minimum for trout II is contended
that the minimum size law does not
help TO save the trout since under
size fish chat have been once hooked
do not survive after being returned
to the water The small fish die
after being hooked, it is contended,
and the purpose Of the law is there
fore defeated
The committee is also favorable to
the proposition Of opening the big
game fish season earlier May Is in-
stead Of June I as al present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Select Patrolmen for State Highways
in Iron County.


Ten patrolmen for state highways
in Iron county were chosen at
meeting of the county road and
bridge committee held at the coun-
~ clerks office last Saturday, as
follows:
Section Henry Voss, Mercer
Section Archie Dishrc, Mercer.
Section 3--No applications.
Section Matt Hannula, Van
Buskirk.
Section 5-Carl Lorraine, Van
Buskirk.
Section 6-John Bino, Hurley.
Section WIN. Payette, Saxon.
Section 8-Roy Green, Cedar.
Section 9-Louis Vale, Gle.
Section 10-Mike Barney, Upson
Section 11--Chas. Hanson, Moore.
Section on the Hurley Mercer
road the other side Of Van Buskirk
is left vacant for the reason that
there were no applications for this
section of the patrol.
The salary of three Of the patrol
men was set at $3.50 per month, the
others being paid Sl40 per month.
The road and bridge committee
will hold another meeting next Mon
day, April 2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

John koski, Jacob Sward.
Highway Foreman - Andrew
Hendrickson, Victor Hannula, Matt
Sorvari.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

Yours truly,
State Conservation Commission.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31

Germany is making gasoline from
coal. Some day a bright cientist
will make gold out Of platinum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-31
Marks Saloon Bar Bill Passed by
Assembly.

Madison The assembly finally
passed and sent to the senate the
Mark bill amending the Seyerson
prohibition law which prohibits
screens, blinds and standing bars in
soft drink parlors so a. to give
municipalities power to regulate or
prohibit same. The vote was 43 to
"a and was taken after the assembly
refused "a to 43 to indefinitely
postpone the measure.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-23
KENoBosCO.

Forty Boy Scouts, bronzed almost be-
iyond recognition, are beginning the last
week of the 1928 camp at Center Lake.
The Kenosha Boy Scout camp is round
ing out its last weekly period at Camp
Oh-Dah-Koh-Tah, and not with too
much happiness in their hearts. Sew
eral of the scouts nave been at the
camp for the entire four weeks while
others have only come recently to
take in the% last two-week period. All
have had plenty of opportunity to
get into real outdoor camp life and
each has gone up several notches in
advancement in scouting The real
interest will come after the camp per-
iod is over at which time statistics
will be compiled about each scout in
an effort to see who was the most ac-
tive at camp in test passing.
"Billy" Heating, camp cook contin-
ues to be the best pal of the scouts at
Center Lake. There isn't a game the
scouts know in which Billy doesn't
come out with the best of them. And
his meals! All of his experience with
Troop E has meant something to him.
Rain meant nothing in the lives of
the camp scouts this week and late
last week. During rainy spell the
scouts gathered in headquarters tent
and there they sang songs and heard
stories. At night ghost stories in the
tent superseded the, camp fire story
rounds and they were just as effective.
Picture yourself listening to a ghost
story with the thunder and lightning
all about you and the rain coming
down in torrents beating steady tit
tat on the canvas above you. That's
the atmosphere the scouts get on n
rainy day with ghost story.
Add to the ghost stories the radio
outfit which is working wonderfully,
according to the boys. Several sta
tions some distance from camp have
been heard and their only regret is
that the set wasn't installed the frs
day camp opened.