davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

son was granted with the understands
ing that he continue his studies at the
graduate school Of the University Of
Minnesota.
In connection with his post graduate
work, Lieutenant Harrison has written
thesis on the work OF the interna-
tional joint commission between tie
United Sutes and Canada, which has
been investigating the Great Lakes
St Lawrence waterway project. Lieu
tenant Harrison win receive the degree
Of master Of arts on completing his
course.
As a result Of winning the Carnegie
scholarship the second time, Lieutenant
Harrison is now IN Paris, working for
the degree Of doctor Of philosophy Ale
ways active in Legion affairs in his
home, he has affiliated with and be-
come an active member Of the Paris
post Of the American Legion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Hitting depends entirely on a play
ers nerve in the opinion Of Zach
Wheat heavy-hitung out6elder Of The
Brooklyn National league club.
"A player who lacks courage always
can be found well down in the aver
ages" says Wheat 'Baspbaus best
hitters like Ruth. Cobb, Speaker.
Hornsby. Hellmanu ana Roush, are
both neryy and confident They know
how to pull themselves out OF bat
ting slump
when / fan to hit know am do
ing something wrong at the plate add
try to correct the fault. | know there
isn't anything the matter with the bat.
the ball or the umpire 1t is my own
fault, and no one can make me get back
into my stride except old Man Wheat
himself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
Lsaion Men SEEK Banda.

Toledo Legionnaires are eo-operat-
ing with their police In en attempt 70
run down a bomb fhro#er who re-
Gently te-rorlzed she city Four
bombs exploded. three lneendIary
free and or attempt to fsraIl traC-
ton car ara attributed 20 the same
man. who. It is believed started 8 fra
last winter which cost the eity several
hundred thousand dollars, snd was
stopped only after Legion men formed
a volunteer polica corps.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
Sande Won Initial Race
ON Arizona Fair Track

Earl Sande, who rode q, to vie
tory against rapyrus the pride Of Eng
land first appeared 81 race track
r. -at years ago when at Arizona's state
fair ap ASKED for chance to ride.
Finally they gave il 70 him and mount
"a the slim. frcsEle-faced bog on a
horse with a reputation Of pulling up
~ the end q race with It's rtdes
missing. SANDY let loose pande-
montum in the stands by laundering
across the white line several lengths
ahead Of them all.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
slJ39iIiEACgiliy5

New York city is the greatest sport
ing center in the world.
Expert says II takes nerve to be a
golf player Even takes nerve TO
dress like one.
Man o War, the wonder horse of
the American turf. won 20 races out
of 81 events.
John J. McGraw's salary as mana
ger Of the New York Giants is estl-
mated at $4,000 a year.
The prospective opponents of Jack
Dempsey are Harry Wills, Tom Glib
bons, Luis Firpo and Jack Renault
The University Of Missouri is the
first of the big schools in the Middle
West to take UP polo as a college
sport.
A tennis player, who recently APP
peared in a North Of England tourna-
ment played with racquet in each
hand
A hint from Cincinnati is that the
management Of the Reds would eager
ly consider offers of trade for sam
Bohne.
Mexico City now has three country
clubs, in addition TO numerous tennis,
football riding baseball rowing ana
The twenty-fourth annual American
Bowling congress win set another rec
ord entry mark with about 200 teams
competing,
According to Coach Hupnke OF liii-
nois Ioo'paii players heed oig leet {"
enable lhem 10 keep 'helf oa'aaee
When they are my hafd.
the i1aWaiiah isiaios' i"IoWed by ten
ms, Eoil, Po,o, ioo'paH o"SNe'"al''
'oliey-o"H ana oaseoaIi'
nv ',"l' Inn ''.,' '''''e Az 80
lDuiiSl LEWIS mas oeeh Ie-tliSaseo a.
manager ior the season Oh IVA
hopert hoth OF SWITCHING VINO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
Honor Former Trainer

Honor Former Trainer
University of Pennsylvania
Varsity club has erected at the
south gate leading into Frank
lin field a memorial tablet in
recognition of the services OF
Michael c. Murphy. who was
coach Of the track teams and
trainer of football players from
1896 to 1900, and again from
1905 to 1912. when he died.
The tablet records that Mike
Murphy was a famous trainer
of many victorious teams" and
contains one of his oft-quoted
sayings. You can't lick a team
that won't be licked" The tab
let was dedicated when Cornell
played football there Thanksglv-
ing day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
WISCONSIN, NEWS
r-,ortpnt Events of the Week
Around the Badger State.

n5zseviIle-Henry Adams, living at
r-s-7 NILS. nine miles north of
melville in the famous Otter Greek
c1r-rv. sold sixty-1ve muskrat and
.o-s--v skunk hides, receiving $3.50 for
tbs -onths catch. Two years ago
sfsms SAYS he received $3.50 for a
--r-a.s catch of an equal number Of
s.4-- the price this year for raw pelts
him e0nsiderAd low. Otter Greek is
uoas haunt for fur bearing ami
mas but il is being cleared for farms
srs a few years more the trappers
Will 1s out Of job.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

lawson Robertson University Of
Pennsylvania coach, was unanimous
Is recommended by the 4. A. e. con
vendou IN Detroit, as It's choice for
head track coach of the 1924 Olympic
team This recommendation win III
all probability be accepted BY the ex-
ecutige committee IT the American
Olympic assIiauOn Robertson was
assistant Coach Moakley a, the last
Olympic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

vaanah-Income taxpayers of Nee
n pay a total of $64,253.S4 on
r 1922 incomes, according to the
,sv N Individua! income taxes will
4. a.5lS69. Corporations Will
E085 One thousand, one
+- Ed seventy-eight individuals viii
income taxes. twenty-four local
ro- ions and three foreign corpo-
The individual income taxes
-ar nom SO cents TO s4,30407 and
na eruoration taxes from 81 cents
% S1G.eS139
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

According TO a popula-
ton survey made By The Maa!towoc
Herald News, The population Of Mani
towoc is 1873. an increase Of 2.195
OF 12.5 per cent. over the goyermeD.
census four years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Seeking here and there for = sec
ond ba-eman. the Detroit club has
signed for trial one Charles Gehrnger
vho made notable record with So
independent team ST Angola Ind, the
past season, where he played under
the name Of Wilson"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

raarsburg-The Crex Carpet CON-
ra-v has shipped the cut Of 1000 tons
Of Irvine grass harvested in the vicin-
i-v Of Grantsburg the last season. This
firm owns 10000 acres of meadow
LANDS In that vicinity and has large
crew at work clearing off the brush,
ami with the opening of spring will
pu, in several power pumps to flood
the irvine grass meadows in an en-
deavor to get the annual cut up to
5000 tens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29
. % % 80 % ss.saa.aN-as- 100
Great Friend of Benz

Joe ONeiu. late travelling sec.
rotary of the White Sox. used to
room much of the time on the
road with Joe Benz pitcher, and
dearly loved to put up jokes on
the "meatball hurler.
Late one night OMEN pound
ed heavily on their door, which
was unlocked, by the way. After
a long time Benz appeared. rub
bing his eyes sleepily.
O'Neill was In his stocking
feet, carrying his shoes under
his arm. Il didn't want to dis
turb you, SO I took them or" he
said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Eau Claire-The inheritance tax on
the estate of the late n. c. Foster,
FsirchHd, Wis, known as the Fair
child millionaire lumberman, was fixed
IN county court at $14,253. The es-
tates value was appraised at s425,000.
However the Foster fortune included
tr8s funds and holdings not subject to
Inheritance tax, and with these the es-
tate is understood to total nearly ST.
100000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Burlington-At SO years OF age, Mrs.
George Waller Of Burlington has the
distinction Of being the oldest man
aser OF Christmas seal sales in the
country Her birthday this year was
celebrated in the midst OF the cam
paign. This is the thirteenth success
sive time Mrs. Waller has been in
charge of the campaign at Burlington.
Her efforts have helped TO place the
city at the head Of Wisconsin cities in
per capita sales.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Residents of Dane county
will pay taxes on individual incomes
for 1928 amounting to between SAT-.
600 and s472,000, according to H. r
Briggs, county assessor Of incomes.
The amount will not be known def
nitely until the exact amount Of sur
taxes is computed. The surfaces will
amount to between $4,000 and $780,
600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Extraordinarily six hundred tons
Of limestone have been purchased By
Pierce county farmers during the past
year and used for soil purposes. Coun.
" Agent H G. Ssy.orth reports. The
limestone was purchased through the
county agent at an average price Of
Sl.75 per ton. SoI2 surveys Of twenty
five individual farms in the county
nave been made during the year. Fifty
samples Of soil have been tested for
acidity and over three hundred sam
pies are on hand to be tested.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Oconomowoc-Jay Rowell, 90. Of
Beaver Dam, fell from a scaffold on
new building being put up for Redemp-
torist college. on Lake La Belle, at
Oconomowoc, and was instantly killed.
Coroner Lee was called. Rowell was
an employee of the Hunter Construc-
ton Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Chippewa Falls-'She says she is
tired of young fellows" grinned Carl
o. Juelson, 81, Barron, as he applied
for a license in Minneapolis to marry
Miss Goldie Hoeft, - also Of Barron.
JueIson, tall, red checked and slightly
gray at the temples, married Miss
Hoeft in Minneapolis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Medford-Erich Rust Herman Zie-
mer and Fred and Albert Werner Of
Medford killed mother bear and
three cubs while on a rabbit hunt near
Medford. Fred Werner discovered The
bruin family in the underbrush and
when he yelled TO his companions the
old bear turned to attack him. Wer-
ner fired three shots into the animal
before she dropped. With the mother
gone, it was an easy matter for the
party 10 dispatch the cubs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Reedsburg-Archie HenrE while en-
ployed with an olfer brother telling
trees near his home al Corwin 80
miles southwest - Reedsburg, was
struck on the head by limb, and his
head was crushed. His condition is
said to be critical.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Madison-The child welfare special.
motorized health center of the state
health department, has completed its
tour for the present year. Beginning
on April l6, the motor health unit
made one hundred five stops in sew
enteen counties, ranging from the
southern state line to Lake Superior
and from Lake Michigan te the Missis-
sippi river, according to a report of
activities made by the health depOrt-
ment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Phillips Paul Jablonsky, -. son of
Nr and Mrs. Andrew Jablonsky, who
i've near Phillips. is dead in the Park
Falls hospital from injuries which re-
suited when he exploded a shotgun
shelf by striking it with stone. He
discovered the shell while roaming in
II. woods near his home When found
b. bis parents, the boy was suffering
f, wounds on his face, chest and
h.nls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

81 2lrs Ernest Huebner.
~ person in Rusk county.
49,. nome IT Weyerhauser. She
's-s sons and two daughters -,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Green Bay-Margaret Kidd. member
of Green Bays popular younger set,
has left for Chicago whsre she viii
begin her vaudeville career. Miss
Kidd has been a leader in Green Bay
town theatricals for many years. She
is a talented musician.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Oshkosh-So many wells of shallow
and flowing type have become dry in
the vicinity of Oshkosh lately that
farmers are becoming alarmed. 1t is
learned that several farmers have been
forced to lead cattle over some dis-
lance to marshes or springs to secure
water for them. In other cases farm.
ers have been hauling water in barrels
and milk cans to the farm for the use
of livestock
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Superior-Emil Tollers died as the
result Of an automobile accident when
his gar went over an embankment
n7ae the Amnicon river, about twenty
five miles south of Superior Two min
listers. the Rev C. G. Langley. Port
Was and the Rev. F. w Haverlin of
Madison, Witnessed the accident. The
cause Of death is thought to be a frac-
turei skull
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Beloit-Leaving a note directing a
knife he had used long time to cut
leather be given TO shoemaker, be-
side whom he had worked in shoe
factory at Beloit for many years. How
ard Alcan, so. ended his life by shoot
ing. A step-son, George Chamberlain,
found the body in a woodshed back of
the house. Ill health and dependency
over marital troubles are believed to
have been responsible for the act.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Forty cars of cattle, repre-
sa..ing 4 value of 100000. have been
handled comparatively through the
Ho1ein association Of Barron county,
according to W. A. Duffy, county
agent Three consignment sales of
rgra bred cattle We're conducted.
Twenty shipments of Guernsey cattle
ve made, representing a value of
$500. the agent reports.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Green Bay-Work on the new steel
span of the Green Bay & Western road
bu-ge over Fox river has been started
ana the contractors hope to have the
yep finished up before the opening of
Iasatioa next spring. The work of
Aaang over the bridge, however, will
n'' halt rail traffic across the struc.
'-'- according TO the railway officials
stevens Point-The warmest wealth
e. ana The least amount of snow in
e4'e year period is the record Of the
present. winter so far at Stevens Point.
N-s a5o 2 zero has been the coolest
q t1e total snowfall only four
.-ss For the corresponding period
1871 the snowfall totaled thirty
Ies and half inches.
'42asaa-The installation of radio
.na sets at Menasha NAV be
rough. under municipal regulation.
M4oa council is considering an
aes which provides for licens-
-a Inspection Of radio installa-
: fee Of 81 would be charged
-.l Inspection The ordinance
- probably be passed.
The pea canning industry
.s-eAs.n, in which the state ranks
7-ahg states. has more than
a extent since 1908, according
~sgcs issued by j. Q. Emery.
-s '- and dairy commissioner. In
e3a cases Of peas were can
rs state Last year 7,042, 900
were canned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Juneau-The theft Of an entire crop
Of hay has Dist Atty George A. Hart
man ami Sheriff Ben c. LANCE of
Dodge county puzzled. The state
bought 10 tons of hay from the Frank
HHker estate in the town OF Shields
for the state farm nearby, and when
farm foreman went to get the hay he
found the barn loft empty and discov-
cred that somebody has purloined the
whole supply Of feed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

Fort Atlinson-W William Leschin-
sky accidentally stepped on the re-
verse while backing his car on the
Whitewater road. near Fort Atkinson.
1t shot back ACROSS the road, over a
fifteen foot embanment and lodged
bottom side up against a fence. Mrs.
Leschinsky was severely cut and her
shoulder injured Mr.. Leschinsky and
Charles Reuter-, also of Fort Atkin-
son, escaped with minor injuries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-29

The owners Of the Milwaukee club
plan to put % big league training stuff
In the spring President OTTO Bor.
cherts idea Is 70 pick out town in
Florida and play exhibition games
with various major Iesgue teams train
tut In that state
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
THE ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY APRIL II. 1s2s.
Juneau Girl Will Christen
 Steamer Alaska Next Week

Mss Frances Nowell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Newell of this city, native of Juneau, has been selected to De sponsor for the mag nificont new steamship Alaska, of the Alaska Steamship Company, which will be launched at Tacoma April 19
 This information was conveyed in telegram to General Manager F. H.. Kniekerbocker from Vice-President +. T. Stannard of tho Alaska Steam ship Company yesterday.
 Mss Nowell is one of the most talented and beautiful girls of the North. She was born in Juneau a little more than 19 years ago, and is now 8 student at the University of Washington. She was graduated from the Lincoln High School at Se- attle after leaving the Juneau High School in 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
CROWD EXPECTED TO
 ATTEND DANCE TONIGHT

Plenty ul entertainment and the knowledge that a little lady in need is to be given aid. are features for the dance to be given tonight, com mencing at 9 o'clock, at A. B. Hall for the benefit of Mrs. A. Turner. Mrs. Turner lost considerable prop erty and her business in recent fiiie at the Welcome Rooms, of which she is proprietor,
 The entire proceeds of the dance tonight will be turned over to Mrs. Turner and will be used by her in establishing herself in business. The hall is being donated by E. J. Dyer for the dance and the members of Dyer's orchestra are donating their services.
 After only one and one half hour ; work early this afternoon the com mittee in charge of the tickets had sold over 100, it was announced. Those handling the sale are: Mayor I. Goldstein, John Beck and Roy Nolan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
INDIAN KILLED IN
 ALASKA-JUNEAU MINE

William Moses, Indian, 23 years of age, was instantly. killed yesterday afternoon between 3 and o'clock when he fell about so feet down an ore chute in the Alaska Juneau mine. Moses was just starting on his first shift in the mine, having been away from the work for some time.
 According 10 officials of the com pany he went to the level where he was to work, with the stope boss who took him to the change room, tell ing him to keep with the men there. The stope boss went out on other business, and a short time later, re- turning to the change room, met the men coming from there, Moses not being with them. They stated that he had remained inathe change room. The stcpe boss wdnt there but the man could not be found. A search was started immediately and his body found at the bottom of the chute, the only logical place where he could have fallen. It was eyi- dent, the official stated, that he had waited until the men left the change room, then followed after them, and stumbled into the chute.
 Moses Is survived by wife and child, who reside in Juneau. Other relatives residing in Sitka will arrive here in a few days to take the bod' to Hoonah for burial. The body Is at the c. w. Young Undertaking Parlor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
BIG CARGO MACHINERY TO BE SHIPPED FROM THANE ;CREW INCREASED

A shipment of 600 tons of machin- cry will be made on the freighter Oduna, due to arrive at Thane this evening, by the Northwest Steel x Products Company. The shipment will include 54-inch, 60-ton roll each. consigned to the Replogle Steel Company at Dover, N. J., and the Nevada Consolidated, at Magill, New; a lotion rotary converter, consigned to Gray & Barash. Seattle, and the balance will go to the Northwest Steel & Products Company. Seattle
 Work Of dismantling the Thane mill and preparing the machinery for shipment is being carried on rapidly and 20 new men have been added to the crew this weak. according to B. Levine, manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
PROTEST MADE
 AGAINST TAXES
 NOW SUGGESTED
Ways and Means Schedule Cause Protests from Her.
 ring Packers, Others.

Protests from herring packers against taxes on herring and one from the Cordova Chamber against proposed higher cannery taxes were received by both Houses of the Legls- lature today in telegraphic communl- cations. Fifteen herring packers signed the protest against taxes on herring, which came from Seattle.
 The communication said: We un- derstand the Legislature is contem- plating heavy increase in taxes on pickled herring. Herring industry was practically out of business three years ago as it could not compete with foreign competition and with east coast products. The Federal duty of 1 cent per pound passed last year enabled the industry this past season to market part of the pack, but present conditions are deplorable. Large stocks remain on hand with producers which cannot be marketed even at heavy losses. Territory should abolish the present taxes and could well afford to subsidize this industry until it can be put on permanent basis as this industry can be made one Of the best sources to create a permanent population in Alaska"
 Packers signing the protest were: Pacific Cured Fish Association, San Juan Fishing & Packing Company, Alaska Herring & lSardine Co.,, Frank lin Packing Co.,. Utopian Fish Co.,, Chatham Straits Fish Co., Everett Pacific Fisheries Co.,, Johnson Pack ing Co., w. J. Erskine Co.,, Baranoff Packing Co, Arentsen & Co.,, Alaska Pacific Herring Co, Diamond Fish Co, Imlaeh Packing Co.,, Buchan & Heinen Packing Go.
 The protest wired by the Cordova Chamber of Commerce said
 Undersigned opposes any increase license taxes fishing industry at present because of unsettled condi- lions of canneries due to inaugura- ticn of reservation system and prob ability that Congress will legislate on the subject within next two years. The canneries this section have lost money on operations the past three years. Believe majority canneries unable to finance themselves or se- cure necessary credit if faced with tax such as proposed by Ways and Means Committee"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

ship Tonawanada carrying a crew and supplies for the Columbia River Packers Associations cannery at Chignik, has sailed for Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11
CHANNEL MAIL BIDS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Second Assistant Postmaster General until 4:30 D. n. May 8, 1923, for carrying the United States mails, for the term from July l, 1923, to June 30. 1924. from Juneau Landing (n. o) by Douglas Landing (n. O. and Treadwell Landing (n. o.) to Thane Landing (n. o), 13 miles and back, seven times a week, in safe and suitable steamboats or other power boats, by schedule satisfac- tory to the Department.
 Bonds required with bid, $500. Blanks and full particulars may be obtained at the local post office, Postmaster 2. M Bradford said to- day.
 Old bundles oe i<ewspapers ct the Gmpire. 26 cents.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-11

The announcement of her selection to christen the largest and finest ship ever built for the Alaska route Us regarded in Juneau as most ap- propriato.
 Mr. Nowell has been General Agent of the Alaska Steamship Company With headquarters at Juneau for many years.
 The Alaska will be the largest and finest vessel on the Alaska route. She is built of steel, 365 feet in length, twin screws. and modern in every respect. Her passenger ac- commodations are the last word. The staterooms are large. with running hot and cold water in each room, and will be finely furnished.
 The initials voyage of the Alaska will begin at Seattle June 9, when she will sail for Alaska.