davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03

Wausau Little Billy Collins,
years old, was knocked down by an
automobile, alleged to have been driy-
en- by Ferdinand Eggert of Edgar,
while he was crossing the street at
Wausau. He suffered a fracture Of
the skull, but regained consciousness
after an operation. His condition is
critical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03

Waupun - Having paid ffty-one
years on the account whic* be piled
up when he took the life Of another
man, Bill Maxwell, oldest prisoner IN
the state penitentary and probably
the Oldest convict in the country
started his hfty-second year behind
the bars at Waupun prison. Oct. 25.
Madison Madison will lose almost
$4,000 in taxes annually in the future
ass result Of the sale Of the block
bounded BY Monona ave, East Wilson,
East Doty and South Pinckney sts to
the federal government for the neE
post office The block was assessed
two years ago at $22l,s0o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03

stevens When the heavy
osaa Of paper cutting machine
,a1e down upon the hands Of Frank
"-iasSl IS. an employee at the Con
s2Lasled alter Power and Paper Co,
ll--' stevens Point, both thumbs and
: oI MS fingers excepting one were
-, -. "a Only the little finger of the
nj hand remains.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-03

Prairie du Chen Mrs. James Long
Tire. wife Of a Soldiers Grove farmer,
vas seriously burned when her cloth
Ing caught fire, She had been SINCE
Ing a chicken when a lighted news
PAPER fell to the floor and set fire to
her dress. Her husband rushed from
the barn to help her. He was also
burned about the hands and face.
, 1923-06-28
Of
DRY OFFICERS
HIT FAST Pace
Raid and Killing at Cody
One Of Many Cleanups
In This State.

CHEYENNE. wyo., June 2s.-Pro-
hthition enforcement activities have
been marked in Wyoming during the
last few days. in addition to the raid
rear Cody that resulted in the killing
Of an alleged bootlegger named Sher.
win and the ~wounCing OF his com.
panion, named Carey.
III Platte county Fred Cunningham.
said to have been associated in Ne.
hraslSa with Randall, murderer OF 20.
licenan Peterson OF Mitchell. was ar.
rested at the ranch of n. ID. Chamber.
lin, near Wheatland. and a fifty-Eal.
lon still and thirty gallons OF moon
shine whiskey were seized. Chamber.
lin uiso was arrested. Chris Fletcher
was arrested at his Al ranch. where
officers charge. they caught him ST
phonins moonshine from a cache be.
reath h rotting carcass of a horse.
In h same section Tony Konopsis
and n companion were arrested at the
Eonopsis Lame, and Il quantity OF
mash wGE seized.
In Sheridan county Mary Bloburk
AMI Mike Nebrigick we-s arrested
and ~ffty.gallon still was seized.
in Carhcn county. near Saratoga
George montgomery en-: Gus Scholn
tee were arrested and II fifty-gallor
s'ii, wa seized.
, 1923-06-28

ed toward both the boys and tho
girls since the future depends on
both. He also emphasized the need
of ~year-round service rather than
service for only a few weeks. Mr..
Erueck gave examples of the Stock
ton Rotary clubs work in restoring
children back 10 normally. In re-
storing them to normally we AT the
same time restore them TO the servic.
Of human nifty. Crippled children are
usually shy. when cured they re
gain their confidence in themselves
The Chamber OF Commerce Good
WIN tour which will be undertaken
by that body July 10 was discussed
by ". 7. Wilkerson OF the Wyoming
Au,omotive company.
y. Il. Nichols called the attention
OF the members of the I<iwanis CLUB
10 the Sweetwater two-day rodeo
which is set for July ! and 5. Al
though not a large AFFAIR, this event
is something well worth attending
according TO Mr.. Nichols. 1t is only
o u hours drive from Casper just
above the Tom sun ranch.
Thanks TO the various committees
and individuals that worked on the
Kiwanis girls camp and helped make
II n success. were extended by the
Rev. l.. i. Carter.
, 1923-06-28
Who Put Moon In
KinkIe'S Coat
Puzzle In Court

Fred Kinkle was fined $50 by Judge
Murray last night Tor the illegal pos
session of liquor. II was kinkle's
testimony that he did not know how
the liquor came into his coat pocket.
The Goa vas hanging up in the cafe
owned by him on the Sandbar. The
attorney for the defendant attempted
TO prove a conspiracy on the part of
two other men who had placed the
liquor in Kinkle's pocket. This fell
through. however.
Charles Lucas was one of the men
who was supposed to have put the
half pint in the coat Of kinkle's.
Lucas did not remember OF having
gone near kinkle's place. He said he
had bought 10 half pints from a man
on h street. He was fined s25 for
his ofrense.
-Four drunks were fined SIS ench
During the night six other drunlSs
were taken to police headquarters and
these were fined the customary
amount this morning.
, 1923-06-28
CASPER LILO N s
TENTH ON LIST
IN ATTENDANCE
Greybul and Lusk First
In Their Divisions in
National Campaign.

n Casper Lions club was tenth / n
Its clasa in the national attendance
campaign recently waged by the In.
ternational. according to a report
made at the weekly dinner last night
at h Henning hotel. Clubs were
divided into six classes in conduct.
ing the campaign, the classification
being based on membership. The
Greybull Lions were first in their
class and the Lusk Lions club was
first in its class.
Members of the Casper club last
night pledged themselves to support
the chamber of commerce GOOD
Fellowship" tour scheduled for July
10 to IA after hearing an address on
Sthe project from w. f. Wilkerson.
Appointment of a committee 10
investigate the marking of the grave
of n pioneer said to be buried near
Glenrock was authorized at the re.
quest of Harry Gum. who favors the
erection of a headstone. H. Roe
Bartle, James Sweeney and Mike
Foley were anne as members OF a
committee to secure a marker for the
grave If the facts are found to BIO as
represented.
High tribute was paid the Boy
Scouts administration of the city
yesterday by Geo. w. Jarvis. who
was campaign manager for Maurice
Post. preceding the scouts election
as mayor for the three-hour period.
, 1923-06-28
Hole Bored in
Hotel Window
Causes Thrill

Considerable excitement was
caused in the dining room of the
Henning hotel last night when a
hole was bored through a plate
glass window on the north side of
the building. It was thought after
examining the hole that it had
been caused by a bullet since It was
clean cut and just such as a bullet
might make.
Alexander Nisbet, chief of police.
in discussing the subject his morn
ing. said that 1t was entirely pos.
sible that the hole was caused by a
pebble thrown from the street in
some The conclusion
would force n small hole through
the glass even though the pebble
rebounded.
a waitress claims that she heard
n shot fired. but the other occu-
pants of the dining room could not
testify TO anything except the
noice made in the breaking of the
window. No bullet has been found
in the well of the dining room.
DIR. H. r.. Lathrop was seated
with his back to the window, and
in some quarters It is thought that
he was the object of attack by n
would-be assassin. This theory Is
secuted by the police since both
the time and the place were
illogical for this sort of action.
, 1923-06-28

aEo was in the employ of the Carbon
Timber company. in Carbon county
and served as a representative Of that
county in both houses OF the Wyu.
ming legislature. his last services
being as He became wealthy
after leaving Wyoming. butt a fins
summer home on an island in Trou:
lake and he and Mrs. NcGrew vera
snroutc 10 this home when their boa-
capsized in n squat and the. vera
drowned. Their only child. a ij.year.
old son. was 20 have accompanied
them on the fatal "trip, bu. Instead
decided TO spend the night with .
friend.
Identification % h victims o. this
tragedy with the former Wyoming
ties was effected through n message
10 DIR. Raymond Barber. OF I:awlins.
who has gone TO Rhinelander
, 1923-06-28
Federal Market
NeUs Extension
Is Authorized

WASHINGTON. June 2s.-Agricul-
tural producers. traders and consum-
ers in the Rocky Mountain region
and the Pacific coast and in the
southeastern states will be benefited
by an extension July l of the market
news fRrv.ce of the department of
agriculture.
The leased telegraph wire service
now covering the important market
and producing centers from Boston
to Kansas City and from Minneapolis
to Austin. Texas will be extended, 1t
was announced today, from Kansas
CITY to Denver. Salt Lake City. Reno
San Francisco, Los Angeles and Port
land.
New offices Will be opened at Den.
yer. Salt Lake and Portland, while
existing offices will be utilized at San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
, 1923-06-28

"rncle Walt and Avery" Of
Gasoline Alley fame may make a
trip through Casper In the progress
OF the race they are now carrying
on in the comic section of The
Tribune II the chamber OF commerce
Il. instrumental! in getting the artist
70 route them through here 10 TN.
Yellowstone National park. This
would advertise this part Of the couu.
try extensively. according 20 Charles
u. Stafford who Is sending a telegram
from the kiwanis club bearing such
a request today. kilograms from
the other luncheon clubs viii also b.
sent,
, 1923-06-28
Final Decree in
House of David
Suit is Issued

GRAND DAPIDS. Mich. June Is
a final decree in the suit brought by
John and Margaret Hansel. formerly
of Nashville. Tennessee, against
Benjamin Purnell. and the House of
David at Benton Harbor was filed
in federal court by Judge John Slater
of Columbus. Ohio, in which he:
"l.-Overruled the application made
by the House OF David for a rehear-
ing.
"2.-Awarded the Hansels s2i,o7S.7s
with costs.
"3.-Overruled the defendants re-
quest for the appointment OF n re
ceiver.
, 1923-06-28

for Mrs. o'Connor's trial. The indict.
ments grew out of n large shipment
OF bonded liquor from a Kentucky
distillery to n local charitable institu.
ton. Some OF the shipment disap-
peared and officials allege found its
way TO a parties given by certain
Denver society people.
I'VE must recognize that some priv.
ilege which n particular group wants
but has not. or which an adverse
court decision denies. does not Justify
invading or threatening the institu.
lions of the American people" he
said.
Governor Richie called upon the
bar to oppose Senator LaFoIlette's
proposal to enable an act held uncon.
stiutional by the supreme court effec.
tive of congress passed It again, and
he opposed also Senator Borah's pro.
pur,al that six o fthe nine justices
should qualify before an act of con.
gress could be declared unconstitu
tional.
, 1923-06-28
WYOMING CHECK ARTIST
CAPTURED IN CHICAGO

CHEYENNE, wyo.. June 2s.-A
man who represented himself to be
7. Il. Keefe and who is alleged to
have passed fraudulent chicks here
about ten days ago. will not be re-
turned to Wyoming from Chicago.
where he vas arrested at the request
of the sheriff here. The Chicago au-
thorities report that they have con
nected the prisoner with fraudulent
checks issued in Chicago and that he
will be tried under the Illinois law.
, 1923-06-28
EFFORTS NJ {
IN BEHALF OF
! u H LAUDED
kiwanlans Hear Rotarian
Discuss Problem in
Address Today.

\ splendid address on tho work Of
me Rotary and Kiwanis clubs with
the youth Of the country was dc.
lVered before the Casper Kiwanls
club at its luncheon his noon bv
itotarian kark c. Brueck of Stock,
ton, Cal. Mr.. Brueck stressed the
foct h a the work should be direct.
, 1923-06-28

Their trials were set for July 10.
Mrs. Katherine o'Connor, wealthy
Denver society woman. indicted for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws with Father Grace and Walsh.
entered plea OF not guilty. Her attor-
ney. Henry McAllister. Jr.. asked hat
she be given a separate trial. The
court granted the request. McAlliS
ter also asked permission to file a de-
murrer to the Indictment. pending
presentation OF which no date was set
, 1923-06-28
Former Residents
OF State Victims
OF Late Drowning

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 2s-Mr.
and Mrs. r. McGrew. who were
drowned in Trout lake, near Rhine.
lander. Wisconsin. last Saturday,
formerly were residents OF Wyoming.
McGrew prior 10 about ten wears
, 1923-06-28

A variety of patterns and designs too nu-
new summer Dresses-light, cool, crisp
and airy-that at once transform hot, sui
try days into joyous occasions of summer
cheerfulness. You'll find a wonderful
range of styles to choose from; including
smart panels, sashes, clever collar effects,
quaint tunics, basques, draped, organdie
frills, in fact everything you could think
, 1923-06-28
PRIEST and OTHERS INVOLVED
In ALLEGED BOOZE VIOLATION
plead NOT GUILTY In COURT

y DENVER, Colo, June 2s.-Father Walter A. Grace, of
Arvada, a suburb, and John Walsh, his brotherin-law, enter
ed pleas of not guilty to indictments charging violation of
the prohibition laws when they were arraigned before Judge
J. Foster Symes, in the United States District court here to-
day. They asked the court to appoint counsel for them.
, 1923-06-28

These Dresses are the cream of the New York
market at the price. The fabrics are unusual
and the qualities rarely seen in dresses. If you
would share in one of the best dress settings of
the summer season, get here with the early
crowd tomorrow. Let nothing stand in your
way.
, 1923-06-28

summer is made for Just such frocks as these airy
fairy affairs of lightsome fabrics that intrigue the i'm
agitation. The fabrics are as varied as the needs.
The coloring as whimsical as the mood. Foilcs. linens,
tub silks and combinations.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
BALANCED
IDAHO CLUB MEMBERS
Win AT STOCK SHOW

The Latah county boys club live
stock judging team, which placed
second in a class of 27 at the Pacific
international livestock exposition at
Portland this fall, was the first to
represent Idaho in that exposition,
according to H. A. Stone, district club
agent. The Latah county boys, be-
fore entering the bigger show, took
the north Idaho judging champion
ship. At Portland their score was
2073, following close to the winning
score of 2.2S8 at which California
and Washington teams tied for high
est honors.
Miss Vivian Mckinley, Idaho coun-
ty club member, won first and champ
ion over Oregon and Washington on
a single fat barrow. Previous to this
she had taken first place in the north
Idaho district with her champion pen
of four fat barrows These winners
were bred by Howard Mckinley but
were fitted and exhibited by Miss
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
TWO NEW GROUP HOUSES
WILL BE COMPLETE SOON

Two new girls group houses are
being constructed on the Idaho
campus, and will be ready for occu-
pancy in the early winter. Both
houses are following the latest
trends in modern building, and both
follow the colonial design. They are
rapidly nearing completion.
Chi Beta Epsilon was organized on
the Idaho campus early last winter
and has been occupying Crest cot
tage. The new house is situated on
Elm street two blocks from the corn
er of the university steps. They will
occupy the house about December Is,
and it will be capable of accomodat-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

ing about thirty girls. The local
sorority is now petitioning Alpha
Chi Omega.
Since its establishment in Feb
ruary, 1916, Kappa Kappa Gamma
has been occupying the house which
was situated on the site of the new
building. 1t is also being built on
Elm street, block from the univer-
sity, and is fitted to accommodate
thirty-four members.
The most improved designs of fix
lures are being Incorporated in the
new houses after the style adopted
in most group houses of the west.
House warnings will be held as
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
NEW LAMP BURNS "a
PER CENT AIR
Beats Electric or Gas

A new oil lamp that gives an amaz-
ingIy brilliant soft, white light, even
better than gas or electricity, has been
tested by the U. S. Government and IS
leading universities and found to be
superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 1t
burns without odor, smoke or noise
no pumping up, is simple, clean, safe.
Burns $40 air and $50 common
kerosene (cOal oiD.
The inventor w. x. Johnson,
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

161 Union Ave- N. Portland, Ore, is
offering to send lamp on 10 days
FREE trial, or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
cality who will help him introduce it.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also ask him to explain how you
can get the agency, and without ex-
perience or money make $3.50 to $500
per month.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
Mckinley.

/ Mckinley.
| The Lewis county baby beef club
won significant awards Shorthorn
and Hereford steers. All club steers
were sold at public auction follow
ing the exposition.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

stitute the life of the local chapter.
II you join the Latah county chapter,
you share in the great national and
international program of the Amer
lean Red Cross.
"a "a -
The strength of the American ma
tional Red Cross lies in it's member
ship. Answer the call to enroll this
week.
- "a -
BALANCED
The government reports that the
total debt of Idaho is sixty million
dollars. Idaho should worry. We
have sixty million dollars worth of
omobiles.-Statesman
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

soon as the new buildings have been
completed, and the girls are settled
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

| FOR SALE-SILVER LACED WYAN-
| dOtte chickens. First house north
of 404 College. 53-hg
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-CORD WOOD, $500 DE-
livered in town. N. G. Gilbertson,
Phone $3.50. .43-12A
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-THOR WASHING MA
chine, $1,000. 522 w. A ST. 57-62
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-16 INCH SULKY PLOW.
J. G. Dewitt 457-62
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-GOOD FURNISHED and
unfurnished apartment. Metro
politan Investment Co. $3.50
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-JERSEY HEIFER CALF
Economy King separator, also bone
grinder. E. o. Walker Phone 9054.
57-62
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-APTS. SIT So. JACK
son. Ally 52-7O
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR SALE-A FEW MORE WHITE
Leghorn pullets at 70c f. N.
Humphrey, phone 919X5 57-62
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

ROOM-ONE OR TWO GIRLS.
board if desired. 622 E. c st. Phone
128-R. 41-67
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-TWO ROOMS FOR $40
each, board if desired Mrs John
CaDham, 327 First and Adams 45-72
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-FURNISHED APART
ments and rooms. Eggan's Apart
ments. Phone 370-J. 287-tf
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
CLASSIF ADS
WANTED

WANTED -BOARDERS AND ROOM
ers. Phone 420-J. 52-63
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-FOUR FURNISHED
rooms. 214 So. Polk. 52-6S
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-SINGLE ROOMS AND
apartments. H. L. Coats. 419 East
A st. 51-5S
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT - HOUSEKEEPING
rooms, no children Phone 369-R
mornings or evenings. 1910
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND APART
ments. 624 So. Main Phone 144-J.
CT
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

In connection with the annual
Red Cross roll call, which is in prog
ress this week, people should recog-
tize the fact that memberships con-
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16

TABLE BOARD AT MRS. r. B. TAIL.
man. TIA So. Wash. Phone 227-R.
1866
The daily star-mirror., 1923-11-16
MTSCELLANEOUS

FOR WOOD SAVING CALL 448-J.
h7-23
The Washington times., 1923-07-24

Branch Of the League Of American
Pen Women, has announced a meet
ing of the executive board of the
local organization for Saturday at
o'clock at the clubhouse.
On Monday evening a regular
business meeting Of the entire or
ganization will be held at 8 o'clock at
the clubhouse, followed by an infor
NAL reception in honor of Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert, national president of the
league, who has just returned to
Washington after an extended tour
of the Pacific coast.
Mrs. William Atherton DuPuy,
former national president of the
league, will speak before Miss Mabel
Dill's class in Short Story Writing
on Thursday evening, taking as
her subject Reading Around the
World
]. D. Allen, of New York, has ar
rived in Washington for a brief
visit and is staying at The Lee
House.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Edgar
are now occupying their new apart
ment in The Presidential on Six
teenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Erlebacher
arrived lin Antwerp on July 6, and
after visiting Antwerp and Brus-
sells they left for tour of Ger.
many, Austria, Switzerland and
Italy. They will visit in Paris for
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Secretary of Labor to
Visit Former Home.

The Secretary of Labor and Mrs.
Davis, who have been in Paris for
a fortnight, will leave there short
ly for Berlin. From there they will
go to Madrid, where they will be
the guests of the United States am
bassador, Alexander P. Moore. They
will return to England and visit
the Secretary's old home in. Wales
before returning to this country the
middle Of next month.
s.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, plans to go
to Newport the end of this week to
deliver a lecture at the Naval War
College.
Mrs. Roosevelt will return to
oyster Bay, Long Island, tomorrow.
She spent yesterday in Baltimore.
-
The Ambassador of France and
Nine. Jusserand will leave town to-
day for New York and will sail to-
morrow aboard La France for Eu-
rope.
The Netherlands Minister to Lon.
don, Jonkheer Rene de Marees van
Swinderen, has arrived in this coun-
try and is spending some time with
Nine. van Swinderen, who is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles c. Glover, at York Harbor.
Nine. van Swinderen was formerly
Miss Elizabeth L. Glover.
Jonkheer van Swinderen was the
Netherlands minister in Washington
ABOUT seventeen years ago.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
JEAN ELIOTS NEWS OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Mrs. Wait Johnson on
Visit at Camp EuStiS.

Mrs. Johnson, wife of Col. Wait
Johnson, is making a short visit with
Major and Mrs. George w. Cook
at Camp Eustis, Va. She went there
yesterday by motor. Major Cook,
who has been visiting in Washing
ton, has returned to Camp Eustis.
s.
Mrs. Annie Sears Stevenson and
her granddaughter, Miss Eugene
Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Clara Sears
Taylor, will leave this evening for
Mrs. Stevenson's ranch near Glen
wood Springs, Colo, where they will
spend the remainder of the. summer
and early autumn.
3
Miss Margaret Harding, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George Angus
Garrett, will visit on Long Island
when she leaves Washington.
s.
Frank B. Whitaker apd his fam
lily are established at their farm near
Leesburg for the summer, having
closed their home at 1851 Vernon
street.
Mr.. Whitaker's sister, Miss Pau
line Whitaker, will join them in Au-
gust for a short stay.
*
Lieut.. and Mrs. Raymond Daley,
accompanied by their two daughters,
Miss Eleanor Daley and Miss Ruth
Daley, have left for Camp Dix,
N. J., where they are guests of Cap
tain and Mrs. Morris for a fortnight.
The Washington times., 1923-07-24
Maine Girl Bride
of Curtis FOOte
On Tuesday

An interesting wedding of last
week was that of Miss Henrietta
Myrtle Henson, of Portland, Me-, to
Charles Curtis Foote, of this city.
The ceremony was performed at
noon last Tuesday in Bethlehem
Chapel, by Dean Bratenahl, of the
Washington Cathedral. The bride,
who was given in marriage by
LOUIS Aspod Rosafy, had as her
only attendant Miss Violet Rosafv
John Ernest Foote, brother of the
Droegroom, was best man. The
guests were relatives and intimate
friends OF the bride and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Foote left ty motor
Tor Maine, where they will be until
september, when they will return to
washington and reside at 1907
northampton street, Chevy Chase.
mrs. Harriet Hawley Locher, pres
ident OF the District of Columbia