davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
O SOUCASNYCH UDALOSTECH.

My slavne protestujeme pre-
| ii pritomnosti DR.. srobara '
Americe jako nejnesvedomitej
simu zastupci pfitomneho ba1
barskeho systemu We. sloven-
skG casti Cesko-Slovenske re-
publiky.
My protestujeme prot dsili
prazske vlady namlouvati sve-
tn, ze Slovaci a Cesi jsou jed
MIN a TIME narodem.
My protestujeme proti zasa
hovani cesko-slovensk6 vlady
do domacich zalezitosti ameri
ckych SlovakI.
Tudiz my americti obcane
uctive zadame, ably DR.. sro-
barovi byly zakazany dals1
pfednasky We Spoj. Statech a
zadame, aby s MIN bylo jedna
no, jako s kterymkoli neza-
doucfm cizincem. :
Ia Sdruzeni slovenskych
novinafd podepsan jest Rev,
John PorubskI. nrcdseda. les.
sup, Pa.
To jest zajiste .velmi zaji-
nave cteni a vecna Skoda, re
to neproniklo do anglickeho ii
sku - aspon jsme nikde me-
videli tohoto protestu, jenom
We slovenskych casopisech, kite
re to pfinesly pGvodnim an
glickem zn6ni. Pana Hughese
nepochybne pf'ekvapi, jak
Sdruzeni solvenskych novina-
I'll rozumi drednim zvyklo-
stem, uverejnenim onoho pro
testu, nezli Sc p. sekretar sta
tn mohl vzpamatovati re sve-
no ohromeni dati jej sam ma
vefejnost nebo aspoh Sc po-
chlubiti novinarGm, kteri ka-
zdodenn6 jej zadoni o novin-
ky, jaky velepamatny spis
obdrzel.
Jinak ovsem p. Hughes III
skal "diplomaticke vyhody".
Nechce-li, nemusi Sc nyni vh-
bee obirati iredne v6ci, jez
zanesena byla ma forum We
rejnosti.
Ackoli jsme ma sto honh
vzdaleni toho. byti nezdvofi-
lymi vuci naSim slovenskym
autonomistickym kollegIm,
jsme nuceni $ litosti doznati,
ze kdyz to pride ma logiku,
jsou velmi slabi v kramfle-
kach. zadaji, ably washing
tonska vlada zakazala zanase-
I'll spory Ceskoslovenska me
ri americke Slovaky a saml
cini totez, jenom ze II vetsi
mife nez to cinil srobar neb
kterykoli tech "emisarn",
ma jichz vysilaui ceskosloven
skou vladou do Ameriky 81
stezuji. i,
Go ably ii mill kollegovG, "
klidu a tichu svych redakc-
Mich svatyni trochu zpStova1l
svGdomf, wall ty sve noviny
den ode dne a tyden cd tydne
a roks Cd roku a spocitali 81,
koliks sloupcu, zejn,kna ma je-
jich rcdakcnich strankach, by
10 v6novano vecem amertc.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14

Proc jidelni listky msly by
|byh We fransins. kdyz tax m6lo
zdejsicr lidi rozumi teto feci. ta-
ze sc kongresnik Bntten Z Chi
eaea. po navratu z Evropy na
Leviathanu. Ma obrazku jest,
jak klade tuto otazku vrchnimu
kuchafi v jednom washington
skem hotelu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14

1890 ANONs
ny" sdelujf, ze podle infor-
maci Ifednich mist ma ira
gicky skon mladeho ceskeho
badatele dra Solce, ktery v
Hlavove lstave sc nakazil or
hfivkou a "a throznych bolesti
skonal, toto pozadi: Pdvodnf
pramen nakazy pochazi z ko-
ne rolnika vlacha z Verovan
ma Morav6. Syn VlachIv byl
prvnf obetf. Nakaziv Sc, byl
Ilecen v Olomouci, ale po ma
vratu domd zemrel. Brzy ma
to zemfela nakazou jeho Sc
stra. Rolnik vlach byl sam
podroben rovnez zkousce kr-
We, ktera mels positivnf vysle-
dek, takze je take obava, ze
nakazu ziskal, Stejne podezfe
k.z onemoSeSai je Idruha
dcera vlachova. Ma vysoke
zverolekarske skole v Brne
zemfel nasledkem nakazy ii
skane opet primo tehoz ko-
ne pfi ufedni intervenci v ka-
filerii asistent dr.. Miroslav
Derrick. Cd n9ho dostala ma
kazu v Brine jeho chot', ktera
v z&chvatu maleofobie, stra-
chu to z teto nenoci, pozila
jedu a zemrela, Phi pitve mrt-
voly assistenta Derbeka a pri
dalsich pokusnych pracich S
virem ozhrivkovym, stal sc pa
tou ob6ti hrozn6 n&kazy DIR.
Sole. Wee Sc stale jeste vyse.
tfuje, nebot' sc patra po tom
"a pficinou smrtelnych pripa-
dd nebylo opomenuti povin-
nych zdravonickych a profy-
laktickych opatfeni v pfislus-
nych lstavech.
"Prosim, pfipalte mil" Pri-
palovat 81 cigaretu ma ulici cd
jineho kufaka stalo Sc jakym-
81 podivnym zvykem, ktery
Sc uz temer nepoklada "a OBJ
tezovani, jimz We skutetnosti
jest. Mona, ze bychom 81
tento zvyk snadno a rychle
odvykli, kdyby Sc casteji sta
valo to, co Sc v t6chto dnech
stale p. M. Martincovi v Br-
ne. Martincovi pripaloval ci-
garetu ma ulici feznicky po-
mocnik Karel Ponce a jako
odmetnu vytahl 81 Martin
cOV kapSy hOdlnky v Gene
200. Kc zmizel. Po nekolika
dnech byl vypatran. a dodan
k s0udu. Hodinek vsak uz me-
mel.
Objev pravsksho pohrebi.
/. =
it1. Phi kopani zakladu do
mu p. Zborila We Vazanech u
Kromerize, byly nalezeny po-
pelnice razu kultury halstat-
ske a sice vzdy jedna vetsi
popelnice nekolika mcnSimi.'
Take nektere 'lbronzouG; Pred
mety, jake jehlice a krouzky,
byly v nadobach ulozeny. Ma
DOLBY jsou vesrn9s tlakem pI-.
dy rozruseny = bude ucinen
pokus je ssstayiti. Stdfi MALE
zenych pfedm6td paci SIC aa
4 fri tisico Lot . i
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14

kym kollk vecem cesk oslo.
venskym. Jiste by sami uza.
sli.
A pax neni to davno, byl
zde jisty panpater Kumpanek
nebo Kompanek a to byl po'
vedeny kumpan. Prijel sem
stvati proti ceskoslovenske
Wade a propagovati slovensky
separatismus. Protestovalo te.
hdy Sdruzeni slovenskych no.
vinaru u p. sekretare statu
proti "zasahovani prislusniku
ceskoslovenskych do domacich
zAlezitosti americkych Slova.
kd?' Ami jim nenapadlo. Ma,
opak slovensti autonomisticti
novinaii tiskli onoho hosta ma
svoji hrud' tax srdecn6, div jej
neumackali - sloupce sve mu
otevfeli a vdbec ud9lali 2 Kom
panka velikeho muze slo.
venskeho vlastence.
IL -
Dostane-li Sc protest Sdru.
zeni slovenskych. 'movin&fd dc
angiickeho tisku, hude to tu
enc sousto pro Ku Kluxy 8
jine nativisty, nepfatelc pfi'
st6hovalectva. Tito stvou pro
tt lidu piistehovalemu z tohe
ddvodu, De pry sc neamerikan
suje, ze i zde udrzuje 81 svo'
il narodni totoznost, ze zajms
Ameriky jsou mu CHI atd
atd., jak jest to hlasano natl,
vistickymi recniky a psano ,
jejich tisku. coz vsechno ji1
naslo vazneho ohlasu v kon,
gresh a We statnich snemich
a v americkem verejnem 1.-Two.
te vdbec.
,Proti tomu sc .pristehovalci
branili dokazovanim, ze ne.
tvori zde zadnych narodnost.
mich ostrovd a ze take u mich
jest "Amerika prvni" a ze mi
luji-li zemi, odkud pfisli, jes,
to pouze sentiment, jaky pou.
ta kazdeho ku staremu do.
movu.
Sdruzeni slovenskych novi.
nafd pravi vsak We SVEN pa.
metnim spise sekretari statu
Hughesovi: During the war
the American Slovaks, as an
independent national sunit !"
(Behem valky americti Slova.
ci, jako neodvisla narodnf jed.
notka - Take jest velmi
"diplomaticke", kdyz v druhe
casti vety pravi, ze "uzavfeli
slaynou smlouvu $ presiden-
tenn Masarykem', ci1nz pred
pokladaji u americkeho sekre
tare statu nevedomost. ze ne
vi, jake postaveni tehdy prof,
Masaryk zaujimal.
Jenom jeste slovensti auto.
nomisticti novinari nell pre-.
loziti omen svaj "Prehlas",
sedmisloupcove klepafeni Q
Srobarovi a zejmena onu ''Po.
litickou .anekdotu" v "Narod-
Mich Novinach" a poslati tez
sekretan statu.
To by p. Hughes koukal, ia
kou "kulturaf' ,pestyje sloven-
sky autonomisticky tisk!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14
"CO hySte fikala,s

Go byste fikala, slecno,
kdybych vam ted tax 2 eista
jasne u6inil nabidnuti X SHAT
ku?" - Rekla bych: "No,,
konecn9!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-14

z os'lssaov-'sl.a.
PETILETA LfPA svoBoDY.
Svobody llpo! Pet let zAsaze-,
n& Y
do stfedu vlasti - rosteS den-
ne vyse.
I've kouzlo strazns - duchd
svata rfSe,
jsi z mozold, slz, krve vype-
stena.
Dub sousednf at Y bcufi di-
We sten6, T.
tvdj kvet jen baby pokoj
sv6tu dyse.
Zas Europa Sc v chaos zvrati
spise,
vsak ty jsi k drase vGkl pred
urcena.
Svobody strorne zazracny! 8
zkvitej,
Slovanstvu vinek slavy, krasy
splitej,
chlad muzdm prace, d9tem
med! At trIni
deer prava, miru tvojim ma
vysluni,
snd, mobility a prace ziva
snaha,
vsem vrahdm hrozna, mad Ii
vot nam draha!
Aug. Eug. Muzik.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

The checks that flowed from your
homes on the 18th Of March to the
collector Of internal revenue at Balti-
more are complete answer But
now 40 the taxes paid by the citizens
federal government compare with
those paid by the states?
! have no doubt that many OF ycu
are or the erroneous impression that
our contributions to the support of
ehe heoeral government are insiSnifl-
cant. In this you are in error. In
1918. according to the reports Of the
treasury Department. we paid the
Iederal government in taxes of the
character indicated, exclusive of the
miiilons MI paid for local taxes. $12,-
$4,000. In 1919 we paid to the fed
eral government S18,640.053. which
was larger amount than that paid
by any one of fifteen states Of the
Union. Indeed. 1t was larger than
the contributions to the federal gov
ernment of taxes OF like nature from
the combined states Of North Dakota,
New Mexico, Nevada, Wyoming and
Vermont. having eighteen votes in the
halls Of Congress.
Although you paid more than the
aggregate coming from these five
states, did you have any voice or say
as to what your taxation should be, or
how these taxes when collected should
be spent? Does not a recital of these
ingtontan should be permitted to par
ticipate in the affairs of the nation
through duly authorized representa-
tives?"
Among the specially invited guests
were: Theodore w. NoyeS, president
Evening star., 1923-04-17
TRACTION STRIKE ENDS.
East Liverpool, Ohio, to Have
Street Cars After 11-Month Walk.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. April IT.
East Liverpoors street car te-up
nearly a year old. definitely endea
last night, when members OF couIca,
ordinance under suspension OF rules
and Mayor Joseph Wilson signed II
shortly afterward, making 1t immedi-
ately effective.
Street cars will run by Wednesday
morning, according to traction oHl-
cials, for the first time since they
were run into the barns May 2, 1877.
Attorney Richard G. Thompson,
acting as mediator, arranged the
compromise. Under its terms the
company Is exempted from new paw
ing for four years instead OF seven
as sought by the company.
Evening star., 1923-04-17

Of the Association OF the Oldest In
habitants Of the District OF Columpia'
lumbia Historical Society: Charles A:
Baker, president of the Federation OF
Citizens Associations: Mrs. J. w:
Frizzell. president OF the District OF
Columbia Federation of Women's
Clubs: Edward r. Colloday, president
of the Washington Board OF Trade;
Isaac Cans, president of the Wash,
ington Chamber of Commerce. and
Gen. Anton Stephan. president OF tne
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciation Of the District of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Amt Nature Grand?

The other day az -wuz passen
red Longs book store a long
slendur arm reched out & wacks
me on the he'd & SEE ware wus i
soin. wuz scard stiff az thinks
it is a kop. So beats 1t down the
st. & runs into the first bldg. wich
sees. This is the musk Haul az
latter learns. Wen gets in
hears an awful noiz & tliot it must
be a lot of mules brayen. 30 i
asts the waiter behind the bar wot
the big noiz wuz & il the livery
barn il on fire or something
could do az use to work in
fire barn. the waiter asts me il
never herd any thing sing & that
it wuz the glee club practising 4
lust then / asst him who they were
yeIIen fur az it sounds like Ferdie
Richards holleren at the foot ball
game. Just then the waiter ASKS
me if never herd that one about
music hath charms to sooth the
savidge brest & tells him | amt
no savidge but a sivilized guy &
pigun breasted any way & wood
sooner hear a pigun koo koo than
bunch of yaps strainen there
necks az them & tells him they
shood be more careful az they
mite brek a fairinz or 2. Any
way wot good is q guy without a
fairinz asts you. well gets out
az wood soon so nutty in there
G. wen gets out sees no kops so
goes over to the library to sleep
awhile, bein kinder tired like.
yours to a sinder-
Jimy James.
-Awgwan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Recent Song Hits

way Down East" by Fleisch-
man.
After the Ball Was Over" by
Babe Ruth.
Don't Send Me Posies," by Car
pentier.
I'm the Land of Sky Blue Water,
by Volatead.
Secondhand Rose" by Mary
Pickford.
ION by Myself" by John D.
Rockefeller.
I'm Count the Days Haag and
Haag.
It'll We Meet Again" by Demp.
sey and Willard.
Royal Garden Blues, by Lu-
ther Burbank.
"Moonshines on the Moonshine,"
by Senator Edwards.
"WiH You Remember Me?" by
Anheueser- Busch.
You Tell EN-, Ivories," by
college prof.
Where Is My Wandering Girl
Tonight?" in A flat.-Yellow Crab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Nursery :
Rhymes

Oh, dear, dear, what can the mat
ter be?
Dear, dear, what can the mat
ter be-?
Oh, dear, dear. what can the mat
ter be-
Johnny's so long at the fair?
He promised to bring me a quart
Of John Hennessey,
A gallon Of sin and bin of old
Burgundy.
Dear, dear, what can the matter
be?
.Johnny's so long at the fair.
He told me he'd buy some rye and
some vodka, too,
Some absinthe and coSnac to
make me an awful stew.
Oh, dear, what can the matter be?
Maybe John gave me the air!
Old King Coal was dear old soul,
And a dear old soul was he;
He'd make us freeze and knock
our knees,
while the landlord chortIed in
Slee.
Mistress Mary, quite contrary,
Won't you give me kiss?
Now, hold me tight while I kiss
you right
Oh, heaven was never like this!
There was an old lady lived in a
shoe,
She had so many children she
didn't know what to do,
Uhe couldn't feed them all for lack
OF bread,
So she sent her children boot.
logging instead.
Observation-Disclosures, the cat and the
fiddle,
where's my wandering boy to-
night?
He's off at college, absorbing
knowledge
And treating his mama" right.
i
Little Boy Blue, come blow your
horn,
Fathers making booze from corn.
Get on your gun and so over the
halIn.4-
The revenue guys are out looking
for stills. Medley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Essay on Pants"

Pants are made for men and not
tor women.
Women are made for men and
not for pants.
When a man pants for a WON
an and woman pants for
man, that makes a pair Of pants.
Pants are like molasses, they
are thinner in hot weather;
and thicker in cold weather.
There has been much dis
cussion as to whether pants
IL singular or plural; but it seems
TO US when men wear pants it's
plural; and when they don't it's
singular. II you want to make
the pants last make the coat first.
Tiger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Advertising COpy-Writer

l sat at my desk with my chin
on my knees
And wrote of a rockers conven-
fence and ease.
Oh, 1 fioated on adjeetives-sank
on. a verb
And pulled down a bunch that.
thought was superb
Tomorrow I'll write of q travel
ing case
Or bit of ephemerai hand
woven lace.
But then, I'll be thinking be-
hind my blank face
OF the wonders I travelled lag.
night out in space
The Through Pullman Sleeper
from Venus to Mars,
The Outstanding Features of
Mercury Cars,
The, .Space-saying, Time-saying
Double-knit Twins
With the Handy-Grip Notebooks
recording our sins
The Everything Here for the
Home-but-the-Girl,
The Buy Your Best Sweetie-a-
Dollar Pearl.
The Perfectiy-Beautifu .Blistefless.
Paint,
In fact, 1 invent all the virtues
that amt.
Pelican.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
But When He Tried

Two little boys met n the
street.
Whats that you got in you
button-hole?" asked one.
why, that's a chrysanthe
num-"
"It looks like a rose to me-"
said the other.
Nope, you're wrong, it's a
chrysanthemum," the other stout.
ly maintained.
"Whaddya mean? Spell it,"
asked the first
KRIS, by golly, that is a
rose"' calculated the first boy,
as he took another look at the
flower on his coat.-Whirlwind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
College
Comics

The Jester took the Widow
To circus in our town,
To see the Purple Parrot
The Pelican and clown;
But the Jade was prone 10 Banter
And said she wanted most
To see the Juggler juggle
And hear the Maniac boast.
The Phoenix and the Dodo,
The Wampus and the Goblin
Still tell You Of the Medley
These two made in their squathlin'.
The Siren had her way. ce ccuwaA
And in the end she hauled
The Puppet to the lunch-roonn tent,
Cafe Brule twas called;
Where he ordered up Bean Pot
And a single Cracker jar.
Omitting the Malt-easer
That was standing on the bar.
Awgwan, you Royal Gaboon,
Showme the Lemon Punch,
It's there within the Punch Bowl,
OF that I have a bunch;
Cut out the pirge and blow the
F'roth
From off the old Brown jug,
Or I'll know you're but an Orphan
And a pious old Humbug."
She had him in her Spider Web
Before the night was out
And at the last Virginia Reel
His Ghost began to shout
OF Yellow Jackets and Parakeets,
Green Ganders and Sour Owls,
Flamingos blue and Brown Bulls
too;
Alas, in fact his howls
Were quite the worst on Record.
He picked Boil. Weevils off his
back
And swore he was a Tiger
Hot on an Octopus's track
Out in the Chaparral.
1t was, in sooth, real Wag jag
From which he woke quite moral.
I saw him with druggists bag,
A-eating Of Squib's soda.
who Doc Frivol," he said to me.
THE next day sees things clearer.
And has the devils time to face
The Lampoon in his Mirror"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Moral: Don't Ride on Street
Cars.

Methuselah ate no apples.
never brushed his teeth. had
no iron every day, did not read
the Saturday Evening Post, ate
and slept when he pleased, chew
ed no Wrigley's after every meal,
,,efrained from Lydia Pinkham =
Remedy for the Home and he
lived to the ripe old age Of nine
hundred years.-Siren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
Lawyers Wit.

A Virginia gentleman Of cullar
tells US that he doesn't hit his
wife any more since he got fined
In police court.
Nosah, from now on, when
Dat wife zasperates me, Use
gwine kick 'er good--den she
can't show it to de jedge"'-
Whirlwind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-28
In Some Respects.

Landlady docking in cup of
coffee): Looks like rain today,
doesn't it?"
Boarder docking at coffee:
YES, but it smells like coffee"
Burr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
REMOVAL OF POLES FROM
MAIN STREET UNDER WAY
Construction Crew on the Job Pre-
pairing to Place Poles Now on
Silver Street in the Alleys.

Preparations for the removal of
the telephone and electric light wire
poles from Silver street were started
this week BY a construction crew of
about twenty men.
The poles now on main street will
be removed and placed in the alleys.
II Is understood, and the crew is now
busy digging holes at various places
in the alleys The same poles will be
used to carry the telephone and
light wires, it is said, thus providing
for the removal of all poles on Silver
street.
Mayor Lennon was notified in
letter from the local telephone COM
pany manager last February that
this work would be done this year.
the job having been approved in the
general superintendent office last
January.
In addition the telephone company
will spend considerable money here
in making improvements that will
relieve congestion and make for
better service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Large Class Will Be Graduated
From Lincoln High.

The members of the senior class
of the Lincoln high school have
started rehearsals for the two class
plays which viii be presented as part
of the commencement exercises at
the close of the school year rapidly
drawing near, Two plays, "The
Lion and the Mouse" and "The
Manouvers of Jane" will be present
ed the week before commencement,
although the dates have not yet been
set.
One of the largest classes in the
history of the school, thirty-seven in
number, will be graduated with the
commencement exercises to be held
on the evening of June %.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Statesmen wanted by one of the
worlds largest wholesale grocery
houses; possibilities Of earning
100000 or more per year, with
opportunity to build permanent
trade selling complete line Of
groceries; a connection with a
House that advances its statesmen in
to executive positions; previous eT-
perience selling groceries not neces-
sary. P. o. Box II H, Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Odd Fellows Attend Meeting
at WaShburn.

A number of Hurley members of
the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows went to Washburn Wednes-
day evening to attend the district
meeting. The lodges at Bayfield,,
Washburn, Iron River, Ashland and
Hurley comprise the district.
Grand Master Geo. G. Waterman of
GAINESVILLE was present and addressed
the gathering.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

The county's caterpillar tractor
was put in service this week at the
hole in the Hurley-Mercer road near
Layman's Greek which has caused
considerable trouble to motorists.
Thework of the tractor and the road
crew, together with the warm
weather which has prevailed the past
few days, will help considerably in
remedying the trouble at this point
in the road,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Ashland Votes To Retain County
Nurse and Farm Agent.

A resolution to abolish the office
Of county nurse was defeated after
a hot verbal battle at a meeting of
the Ashland county board of super
visors held Wednesday, The re
solution was defeated 10 to II.
Another resolution to dispense
with the services of the Ashland
county agricultural agent was also
defeated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

The eighth grade of the Lincoln
algh school, with their teacher Miss
Geofgana Boyington, spent Wednes-
gay morning at the office of Daniel
sSaslier county agricultural agent.
"t' Snaffer demonstrated to the
pupils the method of making the
os0eoek test on milk, using samples
y mliE which the pupils brought
with them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Several persons this week sought
n inform News reporter that
Chas. Galdabini, veteran contecuon-
erv store proprietor and pioneer
Hurley citizen, had sold his business
to Frank Giovannani. When m
terviewed Mr.. Galdabini's reply was
more of a denial than an acceptance
Of truth in the rumor The fact
that Mr.. Giovannani has spent his
time in the store during the week,
waiting on customers and apparently
getting acquainted with the business,
- Doubt gave rise to the opinion
that he was the new proprietor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

That Ironwood needs a baseball
team was evident to the fans who
were present at the fiasco at the
Ironwood park last Sunday when
Rhinelander trounced our neighbors
to the tune of is to 3. Ironwood
had few players, says the fans, in
GLIDING Rudy" Baerwald, playing
manager, but it takes more than a
few players to make a team. 1t will
take some time to heal the sore
spots that the fans have been
harboring since Sundays exhibition.
Ironwood will have to demonstrate
that it has a team or else the big
attendance that they boast about
over there will soon dwindle to few
Of the faithful
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Florian Jehnski, of Ashland, visit
ed relatives here the fore part Of the
week. Mr. Jelinski was recently
released from St Joseph's hospital,
where he was confined on account of
blood poisoning in his arm, resulting
from a scratch received while work
ing in Hoppenyan's undertaking
parlors at Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Rev. A. S. Lucas has gone to
Hazelton, Pa, for a months visit
with his parents. During his
absence his pulpit will be filled by
Pav Otto Schneider, of Mellen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

w carry complete stock of all
kinds of electrical appliances. House
wiring a speciality. Hurley Electric
Company,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Have your pearl beads restrung at
Flandrena's jewelry store. Reason
able prices and good service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

For Sale-Forty-acre farm,
room house, barn 30x48 feet, one
other large building, also cattle,
chickens and machinery. One mile
northwest of Hurley. Geo. Pro
SEX, Hurley. 21-23