davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
.NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

nEhGEh
Afford Lee has accepted a posi-
ton on the C. & n. W. Ry at
Powell.
L. L. Hinkle has returned to
Odanah as operator at the depot
there
Percy Sullivan spent Sunday with
his children at Ironwood.
Mrs. J. I. Kendrigan drove to
Ashland and spent the weekend
with her husband.
Mr.. Koerner of Spider Lake was
in town Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Moffett went to a
private summer home near Mantle
wish Tuesday where she will be
employed as cook
Donald WEIGH and family spent
Sunday at Dalbec's resort at Lake Of
the Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Schroeder
arrived here Tuesday from Chicago
to spend a few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gehr made a
business trip to Hurley Wednesday
Erick Gruenberry is erecting a
new residence on the lots he bought
from August Peter.
The Willard Garrett family spent
Sunday at Dalbec's resort.
w. f. Rugee put two nice new
show cases in his store this week.
Ed. Eyenson, Henry Peter and
Ernest Craw looked over the roads
Monday.
James Hoover is reported danger
ously i'll.
Clarence and Herbert Champine of
Wausau and Tigerton motored here
Tuesday
Sheriff Joseph Volant and Under
sheriff Richard Kalliomaa seem to
be quite frequent visitors here.
Eight girls arrived here Monday
morning to be employed at Echo
Lake resort.
Paul Best and Miss Leone Hodgdon
of Rhinelander visited here Sunday
at the A. L. Hodgdon home.
James Casey is the proud owner of
a new Nash car.
William and Archie White left
Wednesday for their homes at
Hannibal after completing their
work here for James Gorham.
The poor unfortunates who were
so badly disappointed in not reach
ing their destinations to dances at
Winchester and Marenisco Satur-
day evening on account of poor
roads were as follows Mr.. and Mrs
Glen Hodson, Leland Thompson, Bill
Bellman, Walter Hoffman, Laurence
Vaughn, Chas. Hoffman, Vern
Hodson, George Harper, Frank
Bruner, Raymond Schwartz, Chas
Harper, Ed. Sargent, Dexter Krause
Catherine Ball, Edna Doriot, Jennie
Moffett and Bertha VanVoris.
Y. C. Edgren is building a new
cottage across Echo Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Coxey of
Hurley visited relatives here Sun.
day.
Mrs. Catherine Atwater is now
located in her new restaurant and is
prepared to serve lunches and meals
The interior of the restaurant has
been reprinted and newly furnished
so all is in spick and span shape to
receive and serve all patrons. She
solieits your patronage.
Mrs. Maud Wing entertained at a
weekend party at Aliens cottage to
the following: Misses Evelyn
Harrison, Lillian Gunderson and
Mabel Andrews, and Irving Olson
and Guy Wing, All report fine
time.
Mrs A. B. Rydeski and son Lyle
left Monday for 500 Junction, Mich,
to visit her husband.
Mrs. VIM. Miller left Saturday
for visit with relatives at New
London.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc to
Foley & Co, 1885 Sheffield Ave,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive
in return a trial package. containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Stop. Kidney And Bladder Trouble

For nearly two years / suffered
with terrible pains in my back, hips
and legs" writes Andrew White,
Nashville, Tenn. A short time ago l
took Foley Kidney pills and feel like
a new person. Now l can walk
without pain and my bladder is o.
\. Refuse substitutes. Insist on
Foley's.
Sold EyeryWheee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Thunderstorm,s Apnroach-

When the approaching thunderstorm
IS within hearing, its distance away.
In miles, is very nearly the number Of
seconds between the lightning flash
and its subsequent thunder. divided by
five
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Relieved Whoopinr Cough

my little child had Whooping
Cough" writes James Noll, Corners
vile, Indiana, ''and Foley's Honey
and Tar gave her relief. If my
children contract a cough or cold |
give them Foley's Honey and Tar
and always get good results. Re
fuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
In The District Court OF The United
States Of America For The
Western District Of Wisconsin
United States of America,
Plaintiff,
Augusta Castagna,
Defendant.

Defendant.
In accordance with the provisions
of the Act of Congress of the United
States, known as the National Pro-
hibition Act, and in obedience to an
order of the Court in the above en-
titled action, have in my possession
the following described property for
the causes set forth in an order of
the Court issued on the 18th day of
May, A. d. 1923, in the United
States District Court for the West
ern District of Wisconsin.
One 1920 model, Mitchell five
passenger touring car, 1920
license, Wisconsin number
127964; painted all black;
radiator broke in; engine num-
Der 1877.
Now, therefore, it appearing that
no one appeared within the ten days
after the last publication of the TAX
ing in the Iron County News, a
weekly newspaper, at Hurley, in the
Western District of Wisconsin, and
in pursuance of the said order under
the seal of said Court, to be directed
and delivered, l do hereby give
notice to all persons claiming any
interest in the said described person
al property that on the 10th day OF
July, A D., 1923, at ten o'clock in
the morning, shall sell said auto
mobile at public auction to the high
est bidder at the front door of the
Federal Building in the City of
Lacrosse, County of, Lacrosse, and
State of Wisconsin, and shall dis
tribute the proceeds thereof as
directed by said order of the Court.
w. r. Chellis
United States Marshal
Western District of Wisconsin.
Dated this 18th day of
May, A. d. 1923 1924
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

History of man: Twenty TO thirty
hardship; thirty to forty. hard-boiled
fifty TO seventy. hard arteries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26
Wants Rest At Night

eff you want rest at night"
writes Clyde Benson, Marlbrook, Va,
especially where there are children,
keep Foley's Honey and Tar on
hand. My little girl had a bad
cough and a few doses of Foley's
Honey and Tar gave her relief.
Refuse substitutes. Insist upon
Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Pureair Sanatorium News Notes.
Mr.. John Forrer, the landscape
architect from Milwaukee, arrived
on Tuesday, May 22nd, to begin
work on the grounds of the
sanatorium and planning future de-
velopment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Services were held in the sana-
forum on Sunday, May the 18th,
by Rev. Mr.. Mihlberg of Washburn,
Sanatorium management will well
come visits from all clergymen in the
district and will be glad to furnish
all facilities for the holding of
services.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-26

Chest clinics were held in Herbster
on May 21st and in Mason on May
23rd. There was large attendance
at both clinics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

]. Waelder, Otto hoehler, Adolph Beck
er and Ed Dreiss.
Also Founded School.
These men were also the founders of
the Gcrman-English school of San An
tonic, which was located across tie
street from the present Beethoven Hall
This school remained in operation until
the establishment of the free public
schools in San Antonio, when the school
was discontinued and the property sold
This school is now known as the Brack-
enridge Grammar School.
The charter of the Casino Associa-
ton was granted by the passing of a
special law by the Legislature of Tex
as in 1857, one of the few of its kind
in the state. 1t provided for a perma-
nent organization and differed from the
ordinary charter in that the majority
of them are taken out under a general
law. The charter stated that the as
ISOLATION was organized without regard
to religion or politics.
The largest membership of the club
was about $50, but this number could
easily have reached 500 had the accom-
modations of the club been sufficiently
large to warrant. The membership has
dwindled until at present there are
only 100. Like all social clubs it suf-
fered BY the passage of the prohibition
law.
But it was not only as a club for
men that the Casino attained its fame.
The families Of the members took a
prominent part in TIE social affairs of
the city, and for many years the dances
and other parties at the Casino were
the dominating social events of the
year. The annual New Years ball was
long the most exclusive and pretentiOus
society function in San Antonio, invi-
tations to it assuring social recogni-
ton and being eagerly sought. Annual
balls also were given on Washington's |
and on the Fourth of July. |
The annual chldren's ball was another
exclusive event.
Entertainments Of many other kinds
we're given regularly at the Casino in
the old days and rarely a week went
BY without some unique and exclusivel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

I the opportunity to gather at the Ca
sino amid congcnial surroundings and
to discuss there the great events of the
day.
Gen. Robert z. Lees name appears
upon the old register as does that of
Stonewall jackson. Gen. L. S. Grant
visited the Casino and inscribed his
name upon the register. General Duff
and General Sibley were other military
visitors, and General Merritt, the first
northern general to lead troops into
the city, paid the Casino call and
wrote his name on the register. 1t is
an interesting speculation as TO what
effect upon history these congeniGl gath
erings in the old Casino over flowing
bowls may have had.
With the passage of the pioneer days
the Casino held its own in the matter
of social prestige and present genera
tions have known some OF its glorics.
Always the excmsiveness and dignity
of the old days was upheld and up to
the entrance of the United States into
the World war the Casino Association
held a prominent place in the social
life of the city.
An election of officers was held every
year, but often an administration was
reelected year after year, one or two
of the first presidents holding office
as long as ten or twelve years. c. F. A.
Hummel was president for seven years.
c. a. Goeth is the present head OF the
association. Others who have held the
office of president are: Riotte, Jacob /
Waelder, Thielpape, F. Groos, C. Cries.
enbach, T. Leighton, E. Guenther, Al
bert Beckman, T. Meerscheidt, George
hoerner, Hanschke and Fred Hadra.
1t is planned to continue the oper-
alton of the club after the famous old
quarters are given up. It is probable
that hall will be leased for its meet
ngs and the club held together as long
rs possible, s;sa-.;,9fSl.-iZs ,talSsz,1- (. 81 -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MOo NSNo1s REGISTER VIM
NlHNY fAMOLS NHr1ES UoCN IT.

party being held in the famous old
building.
Booth and Barrett There,
in the early days, too, whcIS trave
was mostly by stagecoach or horsCbacN
the Casino stage was the only one in
the city, and many travelling compa,
mics were brought to the city at heavy
expense-heavy for those times-tC
appear before the Casino members and
their friends. Booth and Barrett, of un.
dying fame in the theatrical world,
played at the Casino. Tiffany Frame,
Mrs. Geistinger and her company and
Fay Templeton were other artists who
appeared before the association and its
friends. Even opera companies were
brought here by the Casino members in
their strong desire for the cultural in
fuences they were accustomed TO be-
fore coming to San Antonio, which was
then a frontier village.
Carl Schurz, statesman, orator and
journalist, came to San Antonio in
1885 and gave lecture at the Casino.
William F. Cody ("Buffalo Bill") en-
tertained the Casino members with 4
talk on December Is, 1879. Other ia
nous figures of those days filled en-
at the old hall.
Among the treasures Of the Casino
Association is a register which was
kept from 1861 to 1871 and upon which
many famous names were written by
their owners, who were compelled to.
use a homemade quill pen and home
made ink. The ten years covered the
period of the war between the states
and the reconstruction following, and
many of the names are those of mill
tary men whose fame lives in history.
Was Open to Army Officers.
Then and during all its life the Ca
,ino was open to army men, though
others were admitted to it's privileges
,nly on introduction by member. Mil
tary officers took full advantage of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

fhe recent sale of the Casino Associ,
n club building, located on Market
. let, marks the eventual closing OF
\ ibly the oldest club building in
Antonio. Although meetings OF
club will continue to be held there
another year, the San Antonio Wa
Supply Company, purchasers of the
ding, have started improvements
remodeling Of the building for
imercial purposes, and after the
sent year the association must find
lar quarters,
Y he Casino Association was organ
in 1854, 50 years ago, the first
tings being held in the old Charles
anmel home. This building was
tied in 1S49 and completed in 1852
was located on the present site
the King Furniture Company. The
filing was used as the meeting place
the members until the construction
the present building. The Casino
opened in 1858, Go years ago.
he Casino Association was organ
by a number of the German peo-
of San Antonio who had come TO
country as pioneer settlers, and
for the purpose of preserving the
man language and for social and
|rary pursuits.
he first members and founders of
club we're: H. l.. Degener, Riotte,
Schleicher, Z. Pentenrieder,
rsch, ]. Fries, W. Schuncke, C. Il.
lier, Listig, Seus, Wrinkle, Kloep-
Peltzer, Dosh, L. Fork, J. Duetz,
Ike, P. Wagner, +. Rummel, ]. Be
ls, Dresel, Sartor, Kampmann, ].
kmann, Boetz, Elmendorf, Lane,
iss, A. Welte, DIR. Schloemann, L.
esenbeck, Goldbeck, Altgelt, Fuos,
Ffgen, Staacke, Rische, L. Wiener,
'Diefferbach, Theilepape, Siemering,
on, Oswold, TheiSsen, L. Schenck,
lenning, Rosy, HUH, Schuwirth,
niger, Moge, H. Klocke, 2. Sauer,
rye Hoemier, 7. Vandieck, Ed Bra
A. Eule, W. A. Menger, Ed Stein,
] nderle, J. S. Duerler, Ed Biesen-
}, Henry Grossman, Charles Nor
4, John James, o. Green, Ed Stoves,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Id Casino Building Soon to Be Vacated
by San Antonio's Oldest Social Or
ganization Which in Pioneer Days
and Even Up to Late Years Was the
Dominating Social and Cultural In
fluence in the City-Famous Singers,
Actors, Statesmen and Other Public
Men Have Appeared on Its Stage and
Famous Figures in Military History of
Nation Have Enjoyed Its Hospitality.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

party being held in the famous old
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
EXTRA
@ DuRAETE 80 DIAs

No. 816 Legftima Automdtica Importada
Aiemaua 'ORTGIES" ell mejor tipo de Ia
mas fna pistola Pavoneada. Calibre 32. Usa
cartuchos Colt u s. Carga tiros. Valor
precio Especial $11 so solamente.
No 317.-Legitina Automatica ImpOrta-
da s'ORTGIES" Cargo 8 tros. Calibre IS,
cartuchos Colt u S.
Precio Especial s11.oo solamente.
No 318.-Leeftima Automatica Irporta-
da Alemona ''sAUER" Payonada 1r9 muy pre- pre-
elsa potente Carga tiros. Calibre %
cartuchos Colt T. S Valor Real $28 90.
Precto especial S1225
No 500 --Legftma Automatica importa-
ia Almana FSAUER'' Carga tiros. Ca
libre 90. cartuchos Colt L. s.
Precio Especial $12 so solamente.
No. $40 -Famosa Legftima Automatca
Importada "MAUSER" Carga 8 tiros Ca
li}re 25, cartuchos Colt U. s. Valor Co.
rriente $2o. 90.
PreciO Especial $3.50 solamente.
No 511.-Legitima Automatica Impor.
tada Alemana "MAUSER' Carga 10 tiros
Calbre 80 cartuchos Colt .. S. Valor Co
Precio Especial SIS IS solamente
No 5O5-Legltma Automatca Importa.
da Alemana "LUGER". Calibre 80; 9 ii
ros Pistola de ordenanza del Ej6rcito de
la Marina Alemana Sumamente pOtente !;
dispara tiros en- menos de 2 sgundos Con
cada Ludger damos an cargador adicional y
una Pistoera. Valor Real $45.OO
Nuestro P~ecio Especial $24 40.
REvoLvERES
No 401.-Rev6ver Americana Harrington
and Richardson de "Dobe Acci6n" Muy
bueno seguro Pavonado. Carga 5 tiros.
Calibre 80 cartuchos Smith and WessOn.
Pistolera gratis.
Precio Especial S5.75.
No. COG REVOLVER ESPECIAL PA
RA DETECTIVE, con cilindro engoznado; !;
canon de 4 pulgadas de largo; largo total
SIP pulgados Payonado Carga tiros
Haibre 38. Cartuchos Fspeeiales Smith and
Wesson.
Precio Especial $3.50
Con cada pistola damos durante los pro
xi1nos 30 dfas una PISTOLERA DE CUERO
completamente gratis
Con el pedido sfryases usted enviar 35 cen
tavos adicionales para gastos de transportes.
Pague usted por Ia pistola al serle
tregada Garantizamos que quedara usted sa-
tsfecho que le devolvermos su dinero. Es-
criba hoy y obtenga la pistolera gratis
UNION SALES COMPANY. Dept. so1
Is So Desplains st Chicago Illinois
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-30
F1IEL Q
Desde Julio en- adelante la
ICE SERVICE co.

hO cdsanO garanizan Nd
y raj
pOdan la
vicO n S
In seNio aiO
Pedras
-PRECIOS-
| 0 d los CrrOs de sNiO:
Catides Is III e-~~ ~~~ por
=" de Is lbs mas bOque ~ nm rs 100 lbs
" s-- ---.-- OporlO lbs
TonMN 500 5000 To-
presntanhs a aIOssgh precOs:
e de as
OO n
n de
TIOnaiO 1000 ras de Is IAOOI
lie
TaIOnriO d.
EsmeradO y aCompet
Los cOnducOfe sa auto
5000 as mlnen poan
= Z
Ice Service CO. !
TELEFONO sANJUN pARADA B. prA TERRA.
, 1923-02-01
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-CU. S. Depart
ment OF Agricultural - Hogs-Re-
ceipts 80 900; fairly active. 10 to zoe
lower; bulk $50 to 200 pound averages
SS.5O@9.7O;, top 1915; bulk 230 to 800
pound butchers sS.15@S.30; weighty
packing sows around SIPS: desirable
100 TO lis pound pigs $7.75@S.OO;
heavyweight hogs $s.1O@S.3o; me-
dunn SS.2O1S.55; light SS.504S.T5;
light light Ss.25@s.65; packing sows
smooth $7.2OQ7.6O; packing SOW
rough $6.so@7.25; killing pigs $7.759
S.35.
Cattle-Receipts 1000; beef steers
and butchers she stock fully steady;
spots stronger on better grades Eat
steers: trade more active; early top
matured steers S1O.75; bulk 5000
$50; beef cows OF value to sell under
$500 and lower grades beef heifers in
best demand; bulls weak; tending
lower; veal calves weak to csc lower;
stockers and feeders uneven; kinds of
value to sell under $500. weak and
lower.
Sheep - Receipts $4,000; opening
very slow; few early sales fat lambs
steady: tendency lower; top $500 10
PAGERS; practically no yearlings
offered; sheep scarce; M early sales;
around three decks desirable 55 pound
comeback lambs $15.35 to yard
traders: looks fully steady.
, 1923-02-01
RAILROAD TO Be
MAMMOTH BOON
CONTINUED from Page one)

CONTINUED from PaEe Onel
many industries that have not been
developed -ct owing to poor trans
p~ortation facilities. I would like
YER much TO see IL built"
C. V. NORRIS, Norris Market
Railroads are what we need.
Every business man who has been
hero for any length OF times knows
that they are big assets to the com
munity. The north and south rail
road is n OF the things we have
been waiting for. 1t is something
that every man who is interested in
Casper should got behind and work
for"
RAY ]. COOK, Casper Pharmacy
TT will make Casper the head
quarters for statesmen. This means
that their families will move here.
It will help regulate freight rates.
If we can get freiEhts 80 that we
can handle them. we will be able
to make this the Jobbing center of
Wyoming. The northern part OF
tho state will order from Casper in
preference to Billings. for We are
closer 10 the markets than Mon.
tann. II viii mean Increased popu.
lation and cheaper living in Casper.
There arc all sorts or possibilIties.'
J.. c. ZUTTERMEISTER, Casper
Steam Bakery
THE shorter transportation thus
obtained will mean the lowering OF
some prices on articles which we
get from northern or southern
points. My own BUSINESS win be
most effected in his regard by the
price Of -four which we obtain di.
rect from Sheridan"
, 1923-02-01

oil. and the state should not consent
thereto. when the market valu thus
assumed is far below the market
value as shown by another company
for the same kind of oil from the
same field.
"It has been urged that there
would be an unfairness in levying ar
identical license tax upon the oil pro-
duced in the Kevin-Sunburst fields and
that of the Cat Creek field, due to
the higher value of the lattr produc-
ton. As the values of crude are
usually fixed with re'ation of their
Baume gravity, II has been suggested
that the legislative assembly might
meet the equities in the case by es-
t%abl.shing two standards of oil, one
OF forty per cent. Baume and above,
and another OF less than forty per
cent. Baume. the latter TO bear the
lesser license tax.
"This plan. however, may be sub
ject to the criticism hat it would
involve a complicated system of audit
On the part of the state. The prob
abilities are that a single amendment
to the law enacted two years ago,
lLAllB inc llCtHse ldA at lnTte per
cent of the gross production. in lieu
of the present one per cent rate,
would be the best solution of the
problem.
For instance, the three per cent
gross rate applied to the current
price OF one dollar for the Kelvin field
would be the equivalent of three cents
e barrel. AS applied to the current
price of two dollars in the Cat Creek
field, the equivalent would be six
cents per barrel.
The &c Petroleum corporation in
1921 produced 122, 594 barrels of oil.
from the proceeds of which It pad
on n net income on $167, 255. The
Frantz corporation produced $40, 1921
barrels of oil, from the proceeds OF
which it paid on n net income OF
$47S,140. The Mid.Northern OIL com
pany produced 1902 ,6s5 barrels OF oil
but accounted for a t on but
$4,000 net income. In other words,
this company, drilling wells of prac.
tically the same depth and at the
same cost In the snme field as did the
DC Petroleum corporation, and pro.
ducing four times as many barrels OF
the Same grade of crude oil, made
return on one.tenth of the net profits
repoted and pad upon by the Sc
Petroleum corporation. The contrast
between the reports of these three
companies demonstrates. beyond fair
discussion. hat the theory of net in.
come is wholly discredIted."
, 1923-02-01
Denver Firm Buys Taylor & Clay.

0S any
With the opening or business this
morning the brokerage business of
Taylor n Clay. Inc. the Oldest firm
of that kind in Casper passed to tho
ownership of Wilson. Cranmer &
Co.. with headquarters at Denver.
The deal for this business was con.
sumated some time age but the act.
ual transfer occurred this morning,
The new firm will continue the
business as n branch of its Denver
office and 1t will be conducted nc.
cordinE to the rules of the New York
stock exchange of which Il is q mem.
Dor. There will be no change in the
per sonell of tho office at present ex,
cnpt that o. $. Reid who has for
some time been manager of the trad,
ing department has beer promoted tc
the position OF general manager.
r. @. Harrington, of the Denver
office is in the city today attending
to the details necessary to complete
the transfer.
r.. G. Taylor and I. N. Clay. for
mer owners OF the business have moi
yet announced their plans for the fu
'ure, but II is understood that bott
will continue to be identified witt
he local oil industry In which they
are both heavily Interested. Mr.
Clay viii take n rest OF severa
months before again entering into &C
tive business while Mr.. Taylor will d
rect his interests from here and from
Denver where he at present has his
home.