davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
FREE CHEST CLINIC AT COURT
HOUSE NEXT WEEK
Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Associa-
ton Will Conduct Clinic Next
Monday and Tuesday.

A travelling chest clinic conducted
by the Wisconsin Tuberculosis
association will be in Hurley next
week Monday and Tuesday, July 16
and IL The clinic will be held at
the court house from $50 in the
morning to o'clock each day. This
is the first visit of the travelling
clinic to Iron county.
Preparations for the clinic are
well under way and much pre-
liminary work is being done by Mrs.
Josephine Gerry, county nurse, who
is trying to get in touch with as
many of those who especially need
chest examination as she can. One
OF the main purposes of the clinic is
the prevention and early discovery of
tuberculosis, for this disease, dis
covered in its early stages, yields
readily to treatment, while, allowed
to become advanced, recovery is
always long and tedious and often
impossible.
1t is important, therefore, for
everyone who has been exposed to
tuberculosis for any considerable
length of time to have a thorough
chest examination, as tuberculosis is
a communicable disease. Others
who should be examined are: all
people who have ever had tuber-
culosis just to make sure that the
disease has not required; all people
suffering from other chest diseases;
anemic and underweight children,
who are often likely to develop the
disease and all people who have the
symptoms of tuberculosis.
The symptoms of tuberculosis in
its early stages include tired feel
ing, slight but persistent cough,
loss of weight and appetite, fever in
the afternoon, vague pains in the
chest, indigestion and sleeplessness.
These indications need not mean
tuberculosis, but they should not be
neglected, and it is far the wisest
thing to follow the clinic motto
"Play Safe" and have an examina-
ton. The delay of even a month in
diagnosis may mean months of
unnecessary suffering and expense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Since the above was written and
set up it has been learned that an
order for a Stoughton fire truck
was placed with David Cattoi, local
agent for the company. An initial
payment Of s1,1OO was made, the
balance to be paid in installments
The first payment will be due Jan
Il, 1925. 1t is expected that deliy-
cry of the truck viii be made about
Sept. l.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Tomorrow Is Visiting Day at
Pureair Sanatarium.

Members of the Iron county board
Of Supervisors will motor to Pureair
sanatarium tomorrow to attend a
gathering Of the trustees and county
board members from Ashland, Bay
field and Iron counties, called for
the purpose of inspecting the
sanatarium
Following the tour of inspection
the party viii go to Bayfield, and
have dinner. 1t will be in the
nature Of basket picnic and every
body attending is expected to bring
basket of lunch. Coffee and
cream will be served.
The trustees and those in charge
Of the sanatarium are working hard
TO make the day success, and they
are earnestly hoping that every
county board member and other
public spirited citizen will be able to
pay the Institution a visit tomorrow.
CHAUTAUQUA begins July 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

We are eating more soft-bolied
eggs than ever before. according to
a dry cleaners figures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
CHAUTAUQUA begins July 80.
License Plates Sold in State
Amount to 81, 465, 046.

From Jan. l to July ! Of this year
the secretary Of state sold s4,465,-
O46.25 worth Of automobile license
plates.
The first hslf of the fiscal year
brought in 1929, s59, making total
of s4.794.905.25 for the entire Y
month period.
The report shows that during the
last half Of the year there were $780,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

900 automobiles, 1856 trucks and
4 ,663 motorcycles. In addition 10
this there were 1922 dealers
licensed to drive cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
MATTER OF FIRE TRUCK IN
HANDS OF HURLEY
FIREMEN
Fire Ladies' Have Taken the Job
and With the Aid of the Public :
Will Put 1t Across. II

The matter of a fire truck for
Hurley is now in the hands of the
local fire department, according to
member of the city council, who
said that in all probability an order
for truck will be placed and that
delivery may be expected in short
time.
The question came up Mt the meet
ing of the city council last Friday
evening, with the result that as far
as the city is concerned it is in no
position at the present time to incur
the expense of truck. The pro-
position that has been given the
most consideration is the one pre-
scented by David Cattoi, local agent
for concern that makes motor
equipment for fire departments. in
which the offer of a truck was made
to the city on plan of deferred
payments. The city attorney,
however, ruled that the city could
not legally enter into such an
agreement, since it could not incur
obligations for which no appropria-
tions had been made.
Some time ago a committee from
the fire department was named to
solicit popular subscriptions towards
fund to buy a fire truck. They
met with fair success, collecting in
the neighborhood of $1,100. But
this amount is far short of the sum
required. The truck and equipment
under consideration will cost about
$500. The committee, however,
is not dismayed but will again take
up the campaign of soliciting from
the public with renewed vigor, and,
while it is hardly expected that the
entire amount will be raised, it is
hoped that the sum will reach
figure that will cover a good share
of the expense and warrant the
placing of an order
The firemen believe that a truck
will benefit the entire community
and for that reason believe that the
public, especially the business men
of the community, should not be
slow in coming across with subscrip-
tons. Conditions in the Hurley fire
department have reached a stage
where something must be done,, that
is, a motor truck, furnishing an up
to-date method of fighting fires,
must be added to the equipment, OF
another team of horses purchased.
The present fire team has seen many
years of service and needs to be re
placed by a younger team.
And then again the firemen point
out that if a new team is purchased
the city's fire department would
still be inadequate and behind the
times. For that reason they believe
that now is the time to buy fire
truck, thus adding equipment to the
department that would be good for
years to come. And since the city
is not in a financial position to buy
one the firemen have undertaken to
shoulder the job, and with the
assistance of the public hope to put
it across.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Three congressman are visiting
Russia. Serves all four right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14
Bulletin Ready for Distribution by
State Board OF Health.

The state board of health offers to
mail free to any Wisconsin citizen "a
bulletin entitled, Drowning and
Resuscitation, together with safety
hints for campers, which has just
been printed for general distribu-
ton. All summer resorts, Libraries
and other agencies having use for
rescue and resuscitation information
will ne supplied with copies. Extracts
from the bulletin have been printed
at length in newspapers of the state
The pamphlet is illustrated to
show steps in the process Of rescuing
persons from the water and Of re-
yiving the near drowned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Summary-Two base hits, Hard
ing, Banks; sacrifice hits, Melvin 2,
Gordon; stolen bases, Wyatt, Hicks,
Mcclure 3, Harding, Red Hunt; first
base on balls, off Walker 2, Off Draw
err 3; hit by pitched ball, Leo Hunt,
Baerwald; strikeouts, by Walker ;.
by Drawer 3; double plays, Nicholas
to Gordon, Harding to Gorden to
Hicks 2, Pufall to Leo Hunt to Sch
wab; time, 1855; umpire, Kloon; paid
admissions 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-07-14

Big rainstorm hit New York re-
Gently and thousands tasted their
first water in several weeks.
One lightning bolt hit two Peoria
Ull.,) churches. Quit putting
buttons in the collection
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
FORM Me-" COMPANY
TO DEVELOP GAS
NEAR SAN ANTONIO
Alamo Gas Company, 1t Is
Claimed, Will Drill
Forty Wells.

The Alamo Gas Company. organ
lied recently by local men. will BE- able
10 furnish San Antonio with az -1di-
tional amount OF natural gas f. The
Gas Ridge field in Bexar count n,
it is claimed by W. II. Wort n.
one of the incorporators. who 81 is
proposed to drill several wells MS
field. He says these wells should pro-
duce probably as much as 1.00OOOO
cubic feet a day.
The company is capitalized at 49,
600. Barrett Buck. W. II. WOrthing-
ton, L. =. Lynn, g. c. Gilland and L.
hnust are the incorporators.
According TO Mr.. Worthington the
company owns 40 acres of land in the
Gas Ridge field which is located about
seven miles southwest of San Antonio,
near Kelly Field. The c0mpany's first
well at Gas Ridge is drilling and will
set casing soon. he said.
II is expected that the Alamo Gas
Company will drill about forty wells
in the Gas Ridge field. he said.
The wells OF Gas Ridge. says Mr..
Worthington. are among the best in
Texas due TO the fact they have a
steady flow. During the last four
years the gassers there have decreased
their pressures less than - pounds
and it is said that there are several
wells in the field that have increased
their pressures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
HEAR NEGRO SINGERS
Chorus Of $50 Voices Feature Of Bap'
fist Missionary Convention"

More than 1900 persons crowded the
auditorium of the Second Baptist
Church, and equally as many stood on
the church lawn Tuesday nigh. 10 hear
the first concert by chorus OF 20
negro voices which is an entertainment
feature of the Missionary Baptist gen.
eral convention of Texas, which open
ed here Tuesday. So great was the
crowd that many could not hear the
singing, and as a result 1t has been
decided 10 repeat 'he concert later in
the week. possibly on Friday night.
The chorus was trained by Professor
II. b. p. johnson of Nashville. Tenn.
II gave a number of jubilee melodies,
among which were "Soon-A Will Re
Gone" Nobody Knows the Trouble
| See, Lord" when You Come Out
of the Wilderness" and many other
well known hymns. d,
Approximately 1900 delegates and
visitors are attending the convention.
which is the largest negro gathering
that meets in the state.
The woman's convention auxiliary
met Tuesday and is meeting again
Wednesday in the Community Center.
The convention proper is meeting IN
the Second Baptist Church.
Wednesday morning a ministers
conference was held ct which there
was a general discussion Of ways and
means 10 maintain schools 10 the stare.
The church is fostering seven schools
and small colleges and an orphans
home at Austin.
At noon Wednesday Mayor Tobin
addressed the convention.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
TELL ABOUT ASPHALT
Poe +. Carroll Says Noah's Ark Was
Pitched With Same Material.

Joe i. Carroll, vice p: ,sident Of the
Uvalde Asphalt Company, was the
principa speaker at the Tuesday
luncheon of the Technical Club held
at the Menger Hotel.
Rock Asphalt" was the theme on
which Mr.. Carroll spoke. "1n my
work. j need and must have the as
sstance of technical men TO guide and
direct me-" Mr.. Carroll said, land in
my opinion all big business as well as
some small business concerns should
nave the advice of technical men.
Rock asphalt is not a new thing
nor new process by any means. "
declared Mr.. Carroll, for We read
lin the Book of Genesis that the ark
which Noah built was pitched within
and without and that the basket con-
tanning the baby Moses, which was Sc
crete in the bullr"shes, was .lso lined
with pitch to keep out the water, and
this same pitch came from deposits
found in rock asphalt mines nearby,
and likewise were evidence of rock as
phalt found in the construction of the
pyramids and in the tomb OF King
Tut and it is possible, this product
was used long before our histories were
ever begun.
The first asphalt pavement was
laid in Paris in 1854, and with few
exceptions, this pavement is as good
today as at the time it was con-
structcd. England has made better
use of this product than any other
country during the last 30 years. and
until a few gears back the use of
rock asphalt in the United States was
indeed a very small item compared
to the amount used by foreign coun-
tries"
d. d. Harrigan. club president, pre-
sided at the luncheon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
OBITUARY
Mrs. Emma j. WinchelI.

Mrs. Emma J. Winchell, 81 years
old, died at the residence of her daugh-
Ter, Mrs. Maude A. Hawkins. 80
Thompson Place, San Jose Addition.
at 3 20 Tuesday afternoon. She was
u native of New Brunswick and had
lived in San Antonio four years. She
is survived by one daughter. Mrs.
Maude A. Hawkins. The funeral will
be held from the chapel of the HaGy
and McCollum Undertaking Company
ut 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. S. Arthur Huston of the st.
Marks Episcopal Church. officiating.
luterment will be in Mission Burial
Park,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Mrs. Anneliza Baker.

Mrs. Amelia Baker. 20 years old,
died at the home Of her son. Leonard
Baker. 221 Cliff avenue. Harlandale,
at 2:l5 Tuesday afternoon. She was
native OF Ohio but had lived in this
city for the last eD,yen years. She
was the widow of Calvin VI. Baker,
who served in Company b. First Ohio
Volunteer Cavalry. in the Civil War.
She is survived by two sons. Leon
ard and Ira 4. Baker, both of Har-
landale: five brothers. John Richard
OF Hanton. Cal, Frank Richard of
Los Angeles. o. II. Richard of Chi
cage, Massilon Richard of Wabash,
Ind. and Sylvester Richard of Fort
Wayne. Ind. The funeral will be held
from the home of her son, Ira 4.
Baker. 223 Cliff avenue. at ) o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Services will be
conducted by Rev. $. r. Dillon OF the
Baptist Church. Inc,rment will be in
the San Jose Cemetery under the d.
rection of the Riebe Undertaking Com
pany.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

request for the extradition of Manuel
Treio has been granted by Acting
Governor Davidson. according 10 Is
mael Magma. Mexican consul in San
Antonio. Trcjo will be carried to Mex
leo 10 answer 10 n charge of murder
growing out of the killing of Lucinda
Iapata and Mercedes Hernandez at
Ciudad Mier. Tamaulipas. Trejo was
arrested at Rio Grande City some time
ago, but extradition was delayed by
his claim of American citizenship. lie
said that he was born in Lytlc. Texas.
Papers were sent from Mexico 10 es-
tablish the fact that he was born in
Guerrero, Tamnulipas. and these po-
pers were carried 10 Governor David
son by Consul Magma.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Austin, Tex, Oct. 2f.-The following
proceedings were had in the Court OF
Criminal Appeals Wednesday,:
Affirmed: ES parte 3. bennington.
from Bastrop county; Henry Cook, from
Burnet: G. Rambo. from Burnett; Fred
Retza, from Galveston: Z. b. Donaldson.
from Hall; r. G. Gould ct al. from
Hardeman; Robert b. johnson. from Har-
ris: r. a. Burge Jr., from Harris: Early
Tucker. from Harrison; Horace Redding.
from Hopkins; Earl Pendergrass. from
Jones; G.. q. Richmond. from Jones; Ella
Bradford. from Tarrant; Marie Reed.
from Tom Green: John Boortz, from
Washington; Jessie Bradley, from Lime
stone.
Reversed and rerlanded: Riley Alsxan-
der. from Lamar; Jim Hill, from Bowie;
W. c. Embry. from Mo1tasue;
Appeal abated: Rix Rutland, from Har>
Motion for rehearins overruled: F. H
Latsou. from Eockwall: J. {. Harrison.
from Cass: Cleve Brewer, from Van
Zandt: J. X. Freeman. from Hopkins:
van, from Jefferson.
Motion for rehearing overruled with-
out written opinion: claude NunleS.
from Floyd. T. L. 1senbaugh CT al, from
Limestone: Bob Bethune. from Potter.
Submitted on brief and oral argument
for both: C. +. Moore. from Wichita: Ed
French, from Travis; Tas French. from
Travis; Ed Kirby. from Colorado' Georso
MeadorS, from RohertSons GeorSe cave
mar from Robertson; Ed Cliff. from
Jones; Pete Tro. from Roberts; Ed
Laughlin. from Jones.
submitted on brief for both parties:
Phillips Boone. from Matagorda; A. E.
Bush. from Liberty; Juan Ruiz, from Jim
Wells
submitted OF states brief: Harrison
Davis. from Cherokee; N.nter Moore,
from Jones' L. p. Ludtke. from Harris.
On affidavit: showing convictions; ES
parte FralS Page. from NontSomery.
on states motion Tor reheaE!nS: Brad
ford Heard. from Harris.
on appellants motion for rehearinS-
Worth Yautis, from Palo Pinto: Angelo
Cave,etto, from Palo Pinto; Barney RILEY.
from Harris; Charley Woodward. from
Haskell; I. L. Hill. from Dallas: EweIl
Morris. from Victoria; Emanuel PospisheI
from Harris; A. 5. Lamb. from Polk:
JettIe Smith, from Polk; Ennis Howell.
from Ellis: &. W. Acuff from Wichita.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
AUTOMOBILE
USED CARS FOR SALE

1928 FORD TocElNG-CSED SEVEN
months. starter, demountable and good
7aint, your old Ford taken In trade,
terms on balance. See Yantis Motor Co..
3ei Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Air Race Winner Home.

Lieut.. Clements McMuilen OF BrooSS
Field, winner OF the Liberty engine
builders trophy race az ST. Loui' on
October during the internationa air
races he there. returned 10 his ne
station Tuesday night. The ine
flown by Lieutenant McMullen - the
Liberty race was a Fokker. eGu 81
with 00-horSepower Liberty T.
the latest development of the u ,cty
engine builders. In this race ieu-
tenant McMHllen established new
record for the Liberty engine. main
tanning an average speed OF 'SO9
miles an hour over triangular c e.
The plane was in competition with
other planes equipped with Liberty
motors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
CRUSH GREEK REVOLT
Regular Troops Capture 500 Mutineers
in One Engagement.

Athens. Oct. 24.-Official informa-
ton shows that the government has
been successful in its struggle to put
down the revolt started Monday with
General Metaxas as its leader.
1t was not without fighting, how
ever, that the government forces were
able 10 break the revolt. Among the
more important engagements was one
near Chalcis. where one of the chief
factors in the movement, Colonel
Djiras. and his corps came into con-
flict with regular troops under Gen
eral 0thonaios.
OF the 400 mutineers 500 were
made prisoner. The extent OF the cas-
ual;y list in the fighting is not yet
known.
1t was announced officially that the
mutineers at SchiSmatari had fled
northward. deserting their leaders. The
same communique confirmed the dis
persal of group of mutineers at
Katerina and the capture II their Of
ficers,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
FORD HAS A CHANCE
Henry Can't Win Presidency by Head
ing Third Party. Copeland Says.

Chicago. Oct. 24.-Henry Ford will
be the thirty-first president OF the
United States if nominated by either
major party and will continue to be
''nown as the worlds greatest auto
mobile manufacturer if he attempts to
.rter the White House by the third
"arty route, Senator Royal :. Cope
md of New York predicted here on
us way back TO New York City after
an extended tour of the South and
Southwest.
Senator Copeland's prediction was
made after he had decided there was
"ot an iota of truth in the report that
the plans were set for launching a
''ord campaign on an Independent
ticket with senator Copeland as run
ling mate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
KIMBRO SUES EVANS
Former Grand Goblin Believes He Has
Been Libeled.

HOUSTON. lex. Oct. -4.-George IL.
Kimbro Jr., former grand goblin in
this territory for the Ku Klux Khan.
today filed in state district court an
actor for 100000. alleging libel
against Or. Hiram Wesley Evans, i'm
perial wizard of the Khan.
The suit parallels a suit tiled sew
eral weeks ago in federal court asking
a similar amount of damages.
Kimbro sets forth an article appear
ing in Houston evening paper, pur-
porting TO quote DR.. Evans in regard
TO the former goblin. as the basis of
the suit. In this article, he says. he
was referred TO as a "hot air mer-
chant" and this statement appeared !:
"Kimbro is not Il klansman but he
is 4 man who profited through the
organization of the klan. both person.
ally aud financially, and now Won't
nav his debts"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Mrs. Eyeline Apple.

Mrs. Eveline Applr. 10 years old,
died at the home of her son. j. Il.
Apple, 171I North Brazos street. She
was a native of Georgia. but had
oeen in San Antonio for the last two
years. She is survived by three sons,
Thomas III. Apple OF Dallas. George
Apple of Oklahoma and j. Is. Apple
OF this city: daughter, Mrs. Ella
Watkins of Houston, sixteen grand
children and a sister. Mrs. Matte
Johnson of Sloan Springs, Ark. The
body will be sent TO Nacona. Tex,
for inr'rmcnt Thursday morning by
the Riebe Undertaking Company. Mrs.
Apple formerly resided in Nacona for
20 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
CHARTERS GRANTED.


Austin, Tex. OCT. @o.-O .... =, u Ic,,,,,s.
no capital s;ocvk. Inco-pgrators: MIS-
Briggs Hail. 4. G. Hall. V. II. Wird-
low. Care OF negro children.
Dalhart Cotton Gin Company. palnaFt /;
caDital stock, $4,000. IncoTpoTatoEs: ;.
II. Dunlap. 4. Fl. Hesse, J. II. Stainne.
Miosa Products Company. san Anto-
Mo: capital stock $4,000. Incorporation:
Hugo Bartels /. \. :. Fernandez, 7.
O'Leary Toilet articles
Amendment: Ford club ~ America.
Fort Worth: changing name 10 The
Ford Distributing Cooperation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Texan Arrested in California.

alias W. NJ. Watson, was arrested here
yesterday by deputy sheriffs and PR
waite detectives on a charge 81 bavin
obtained Sl00OO0 from the Firs; Ma
iional Bank Of Houston. Texas on
forged warehouse receipt. II Il al
legged that Ward represented 20 the
bank that he had 1869 BARS % cotton
when they say. ne had only GO. having
raised the amount on the receipt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
Low Rate to Fort Worth.-A rate

Dance tonight Mt Woodlawn Lake.
Adv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24
"Iloooyer Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk.
roood & Wharton. Or. 6il."-tAdv.)

Eagles to Initiate-The largest and
most important meeting to be held in
months by San Antonio Aerie No. 20,
Eraternal Order Of Eagles, is sched-
uled TO take place Wednesday night at
Eagle Hall. when the Paul Steffler"
class Of 80 candidates will be given
the full initiatory degree in the or
der. The team in charge of the work
will be composed of past presidents.
Many prominent Eagles are expected
TO be present. Refreshments will be
served following the ceremonies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

Visit Anchor Lodge-Alamo Lodge
80. A, Ancient Free and Accepted
iasons, has accented an invitation cN-
ended by Anchor Lodr, No. "A. for
me comforting of the Master Mason
degree at called meeting. 10 be held
at 6 o'clock Thursday evening at the
Masonic Temple. Losoya and Crock
TT streets. Some time ago. Guy
Guide, worshipful master of Anchor
Lodge. inaugurated a movement for
the closer tie between the various
Masonic lodges Of San Antonio and
creating a stronger fellowship. and
this joint session with Alamo Lodge
is onr of the many planned for the
coming months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-24

Effective October fst our rate for
~epair work will be S1.15 per hour
Dpen Shop Plumbing Co.. Travis
40. -(Adv