davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-07
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
Burnley DONE Will Be DEVELOPED.

Another oil field in the territory contributary to Riverton
will be developed during the coming summer according to
present plans. This is the Burley dome, which is located
about 80 miles east of that city and a short distance from the
Draw field. Geological reports on the structure have
very favorable and the land has been held for some
eme by Riverton and Casper men. a quickly IS possible and owing to
, 1923-02-07
Midwest Has No Compilations.

mas Nv SuIITHNIIOTS.
No complet.ons were made durln~
the past week by the Midwest Ref'r
'ng company. Eve operations out
side of Salt Creek are now active n
the state two of which are in the
Baxter Basin field.
Grove we'll No. 2 n the Notches
feld Is running 1o.inch at 1000 feet
with a total depth of 2 100 feet.
Midway test No. 2 is running ro-
tary PIPE and fishing for AZ inch
casing with a total depth of 4 AIS feet
The Nieber dome test is shut down
waiting for cement to set at 1902
feet.
Wei No. TX on the northeast quar-
ter of section 36-1S-lO4 in the Baxter
BASIN field g drilling at 1.765 feet.
No. 20 on the southeast quarter of
lection 25'1S-104 has run IL h-inch and
is preparing to drill at SIS feet.
, 1923-02-07

OTOUkbU TfOIb oHOI NJ IaHue OTNtht
No. 4 OF the Ohio oil company on
section 5-3J.G5 in the Lance Creek
field developed n crooked hole at $50
feet, but a small shot enabled the
drillers to continue and progress is
now being made.
, 1923-02-07
RALLY
AFTER DECLINE
EARLY Demand Weak but Up
ward Trend Follows Slump
in Industrials.

NEW YORK. Feb. THE effect of
special buying movements in indi.
vidual shares ultimately turned the
course of prices upward In today's
stock market after an interval of
heaviness in the morning which was
the result of extensive profit taking
in some of the popular issues. Sales
Appropriated 100000 shares.
, 1923-02-07

as quickly as possible and owing TO
the favorable geological reports oil
the structure It Is expected that a
new field viii be opened to produc-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
HEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Herbert Rhodes left Tuesday
evening for his home at Neenah.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Brandt re-
turned Money from a visit at Mil
waukee.
DR.. Stebbins, of Ironwood, made
a professional call here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lee were bust
ness visitors in Hurley and Iron
wood Monday.
Mrs. L. Doriot, of Winchester,
spent Sunday here with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. G. D. Davis.
4 W. 4. Schilleman, who has been
operator at the Northwestern depot
in Ironwood, returned here Monday
to resume his duties at the depot
here.
Morris L. Moriarity, of Woodruff,
spent Sunday here.
Louis Hinkle was in Ironwood
Monday having some dental work
done.
Mrs. E. Atwood was in Hurley
and Ironwood Monday on business.
Chas. Harper was an Ironwood
caller Monday.
Percy Sullivan went to Ironwood
Thursday to attend the funeral of
Mayor O'Neill
Herbert Champine left Saturday
morning for Tigerton.
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Dunscomb re-
turned from their honeymoon trip
last Sunday morning.
A. D. Leavitt, of Rhinelander.
made a business call here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs S. w. Smith and
Miss Alma Brown arrived here Tue~-
day morning from GAINESVILLE and
expect to spend the summer here.
Mrs. F. E. Barker was taken to
the Twin City hospital at Ironwood
Monday evening, She was ac-
companied by her sister, Miss Elleda
Bentsen, and DIR. Ste5bins.
H. Heinrichs, of Bessemer, was
here on business Saturday.
Mrs. c. M. Johnson and son, of
| A2Co9NiiiCl5 tlloNtQ LuGlI IOuSCtOlLl
goods here from Bessemer this week.
They will do light keeping in
the Wilson building, while Mr.. John
son is working here.
Jos. r. Leslie is hard at work on
the new building which he is erect
| ing.
Mrs. A. B. Rydeski is visiting her
husband at the 500, Mich.
Mrs. P. j. Meredith was an Iron
wood caller Thursday.
Romney Theriault, of Rest Lake,
was in town Wednesday.
A. j. Hooper returned to his home
at Saxon Wednesday, He has been
operator here at the Northwestern
depot.
Rev. J. f. Cheek conducted the
usual NJ. E. services here Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Shea returned
here Saturday after spending the
winter at Milwaukee and Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
SPRING CLEANUP TIME OBJ
SERVED BY EVERYONE
lation OF Rubbish And Keep 1t
Clean.

Streets, alleys, yards, fence and
buildings corners, Easements, attics,
closets area-ways, sheds and barns
all need a thorough spring cleaning.
Gather all rubbish and useless things
and place them near the curb where
city wagons can get the material
conveniently
Section 927 p authorizes city
councils to remove rubbish at public
expense. Where such action is
taken, publish a notice, that all
refuse, litter, trash and ashes piled
conveniently along the street or
alley by April 30, viii be hauled
away free. Wagons viii be sent
around for the purpose on the fol-
lowing morning. You must be
ready if you want this free service"
Even it your town does not give
this service do not tolerate fire and
disease breeding rubbish, but make
the first week Of May q real Clean
Up Week. 1t is hoped that Mayor
and Village Presidents will issue
formal proclamation Of such a week.
Everybody has a duty to perform
- ll''a matt ~ ~ ','o''e. Ell IN
l - 80 - - oF
- '''e'7
= ~ ~ y. ....4;o ..
- - ~ 5 ''''' - -
,l@,.1' III III - .L;a 80
1',o l''U ~ 'l.,,i -; - III -;
ie'.. ~ ',it Gnu IN, ", 'l'.'''''5 s. Ne baaIt
f.I ~, tl -
~ - '''' ~ 'l.'.i. w. i t,.. s,o,t.
49, ',''''' Ii a'.1 10y 81 car
,''aI i z9ou ',.'1 ,,l a - arlI;.
IN, l',..',.,, .''''0' '''''' '
'''' .l....I ;..,..,,,a ~ ..booi h,id
80 '''3l 80 In. n y ~ ,,;i,I.a,,-
81 i oy, H., eira 5o,'art,notf
- ia r,..oI1 -.
~, - - ''''' ''''
IN AL, - No.. ......,l;.h.l - o.s,
-. - - ,,r 80
- g'- .'''l w. '' l.Ii mn -
~ 9l,,',,' ''' -. -, w. -, IT,, Ia,,
ri '''''., ,. WI, ~ - 80 ,.L,ah
49,. -. ~
q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

That q code of ethics exists among
men Of all work was discovered re
Gently by a WoodlaWn householder
who hired a man to beat her rugs
She had seen the man loahnc On the
corner ana asked him If he wanted n
Job, He said he was d truckman, and
that he received Is cents an hour when
employed. He was engaged to beat
the rugs nj that figure Finishing with
the rugs, the householder asked him
If he would put in three or four more
hours scrubbinr the kitchen floor. lie
certainly would not, although he need
cd the money That was woman's
work, he said ana he aid nor do IT
even at home His wife had to do
that Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
Smallest RIrds.

The smallest bird is the minute
humming bird Of South America. Some
are little bigger than moths Despite
their small size. they are arrayed in
gorgeous plumage, They dart about
n sunshine like living flashes Of
licht; So swift are their movements
tltat IL is difficult TO obtain more tlan
brief glimpse of them, Sometimes
these tiny birds can be studied when
lheA hover above their fayorite foW-
erS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
FIre Truek Haa Four.Wheel prive.

rlFe ruCk HaS our-Wheel Drive.
Firehehdng apparatus has been inn
proved upon to the extent Of equipping
large trucks with individual motor
drives IN each wheel and raising or
lowering the ladders rs air and hy-
drauIlc pressure, says an illustrated
article ia Popular Mechanics Maya
zine. The current for The driving mo-
tors Is supplied from powerful stor-
age batteries which are suspended be
meath the frame OF the vehicle. An
air compressor, driven by a gasoline
cncin" is Incorporated IN the outfit and
furnishes the necessary eIevating pow
er for the heavy ladders the lowering
of these being accomplished with the
aid Of oil brakes, or compression cyl
inders The action Of the ladders Is
50 simple That but one man IS required
to operate them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

Attorney for Plaintiff.
Relieves Rackache.

Have had kidney trouble and
backaehe for many years and | tried
several doctors but got only
temporary relief A friend ad-
vised me to try Foley Kidney Pills,
and before | used two boxes | was
entirely well. writes A. c. Perkins.
Summer Shade, KY Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist on Foley's.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
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 took Foley Kidney Pills and
have felt like a new person. Can
nov walk without pain and my
bladder is O. X" Refuse substi-
tutes. Insist upon Foley's.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
A UNIQUE RECORD
Very Few Like 1t In Our Broad
Republic.

Home testimony for Doan's Kid
ney Pills, published in every locality,
is of itself convincing evidence of
merit Confirmed testimony forms
still stronger evidence. Years ago,
a citizen of Hurley gratefully ack-
nowledged the benefit derived from
Doan's Kidney Pills. The state
ment is now confirmed-the proof
more convincing. Cases of this kind
of Doan's Kidney Pills-the record
is unique. Ask your neighbor!
f. Rosenberger, retired harness
maker, Maple & Bird Sts., Hurley,
says: Il had kidney trouble for
several years and treated with
various medicines. will say that
Doan's Kidney Pills which | used off
and on for the past year have given
me more relief than any other
remedy | have taken. | can honest
ly recommend this remedy as an
excellent one from the experience /
had"
After Several Years, Mr.. Rosen-
berger said: Il can conscien-
tiously say that Doan's Kidney Pills
are a sure relief from kidney trou-
bic. They always helped my back
and rid me of kidney complaint and
| am glad to confirm my former en-
dorsement."
Coo, at all dealers Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

1t is pest TO boil things in steam
ing hot water, because cold water
does not boil
Gum arabic may be used for clean
ing old straw hats if you can't ev-
change them at some good cafe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

During the month Of April II new
patients were admitted to the
Sanatorium.
Work has been started to clear
and beautify the grounds Of the in
stitution. Plans viii be drawn by
a landscape gardener for future de-
velopment.
DIR. Conroy. the superintendent,
held a chest clinic Mason on April
the 10Th. The cl mic was largely at
tended, but time did not allow ex-
animation Of an applicants so re-
turn clinic will be arranged for
later date Dr. D. Harrison as
sisted with the examinations.
PBreair Sanatorium is now equip
ped to do all it's own laboratory
work, and all technical examinations
win be made within the institution
itself
The several children. patients in
the sanatorium, are now pursuing
their class work in the open air
school The amount of work done
in the school is carefully adjusted to
each child's physical condition
Rev. NJ. Lund, Of Ashland visited
the Sanatorium last week and
arranged to hold services in the
Sanatorium on April the 10Th.
Dr. Conroy began a lecture course
on tuberculosis to the nurses Of St.
Josephs Hospital, Ashland, on Tues
day Of last week.
Neil Harrington, Of Madison, in
charge Of the forestry division of the
conservation department, called on
Hurley friends Wednesday,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
The Killers.

Maud Muller didn't like the way
her husband wore his vest and so,
in peevish mood one day, she shot
him thru the breast. They hailed
her swiftly into court to answer for
the crime; her lawyer bravely held
the fort with weepy prose and
rhyme. Twelve jurymen with looks
so wise sat there in solemn state !;
they glimpsed the tear-drops in the
eyes Of she who'd slain her mate
Forgotten was the man who slept
beneath the sodden loan and with
the murderess they wept then turned
her loose to roam. And she who
should have stretched a rope or
graeed a prison cell permitted was to
gayly slope in freedom safe and
well. Each day the law is travesti-
ed in manner such as this; our legal
lights have gone to seed and justice
scores a miss. The one who steals
butcher knife gets thirty years in
Jail; the man who Stays his welded
wife goes forth on freedoms trail.
For human life is getting cheap and
lawyers are most shrewd; and hore
men are prone to weep when legal
broth is brewed Oh. folks, let's
rise up in our might and make the
courts come clean; let's make 'em
snuff the killers light and tuck
him meath the green. Man is not
sal a in these wild DAYS when killers
80 scot-free; perhaps in twenty
seven days they'll puncture you or
me- If he who snuffs his neighbours
light were made to pay the price, the
murder docket would be white and
weeps would cut no ice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
to Foley 4 Co, 1885 Sheffield, Ave,
Chicago, H.. writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive
in return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Catnartic
Tablets.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
Stop Cough and Wheezy Breathing.

Stop Cough and Wheezy Breathing.
Had cough and wheeling in my
throat" writes Caroline billiard,
Petersburg, Va. Foley's Honey and
Tar gave me quick relief and stop
ped my cough" No opiates-
ingredients printed on the carton.
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Refuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
State of Wisconsin

Summons
Flambeau Paper Company, a Wis
consin Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Joseph Bastein, Joseph Bas-
ten, Joseph Bastian, Simon
Bastien, Simmon Bastien,
Simon Bastian, Elizabeth
Gauxon, Elizabeth Gauxin,
Elise Lauzon, Elze Lauzon,
Elize Louzon, Eliza Lauzen,
Hubert Bastien, Hubert Bas-
tian, Theophels Bastien, The
ophels Bastian, Annie Raciot,
Annie Racoit, Annie Racicot
and any and all unknown
heirs, devisees or representa-
tives of a of the above
named grantees and owners
of all, or any fraction or in
terest, in the following de-
scribed premises, situated in
the County of Iron, State of
Wisconsin, towit; Lots One
(1), Three (3) and Four (4)
of Section Twenty-eight (28)
Township Forty-two (42)
North of Range Two (2)
East:
Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
Defendants, and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons, exclusive of the
day Of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure so
to do. judgment will be rendered
against you according to the demand
Of the complaint.
]. V LedvIna
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. O. Address
Park Falls. Wis
The premises affected by this action
are described as follows: Lots One
a., Three (S), and Four "a, Sec
ton Twenty-eight (2S) Township
Forty-two (42l. Range Two (2)
East, in Iron County, Wisconsin.
1922
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

During the month Of April II new
patients were admitted to the
Sanat0rium.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28
Plum AND PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.

Schools are Supposed to be fsf
the purpose of teaching the young
idea how to shoot. After listening
to the school yells at a recent
basketball game we are convinced
that teaching 'em how to boot
would come nearer to the mark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

A soft answer turneth away
wrath-but you can't lose a book
agent or a collector that way.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

ochOOls are Supposed to be Igf
the purpose of teaching the young
idea how to shoot. After listening
to the school yells at a recent
basketball game we are convinced
that teaching 'em how to boot
would come nearer to the mark.
It's a long road that has no
turning-and a short one that has
no bum bridges.
Pessimistically inclined individuals
are bemoanng the decadence and
all-around worthlessness of the ris-
ing generation. When / was a kid
la former generation of croakers sang
the same mournful melody-and
look what wonderful men and wo-
men we grew into.
You can't always tell. The
prize bonehead in my class at
school is now president of big cor
poration and the lad who won all
the "honors" educationally is third
assistant chambermaid in a Ford
garage.
u WISH" said the young hubby,
chat you could make bread like my
mother used to make"
well, retorted wife, "you get out
and make the dough that your
father used to make and we will be
able to hire cook"
Now that the ladies are patroniz-
ing the barber shops another
masculine haven has gone by the
board. The pool hall is about his
only refuge now-and that may soon
be swept up in the onward march of
female emancipation. A counter
attack on the pink teas, sewing
circles, kensingtons, etc, might help
some. What say, fellers?
Two things to steer clear of-the
confirmed gossip and a secondhand
car.
Time and ide wait for no man
and right there is where the women
lose out too.
A fellow over in Iowa recently
lost hog and advertised for it as
follows: 'Lost.-Vun hog mitout
any tail, his two befront legs is vite
und der back vuns is der same color
Vent away tree days ago und | don't
see him some more. Anyvun
gefinding her, keep him, | belong by
it. Hans Slittderfer, miles be-
hindt der pridge."
A soft answer turneth AWAY
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

It's a long road that has no
turning-and a short one that has
no bum bridges.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

Two things to steer clear of-the
confirmed gossip and a secondhand
car.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

Time and ide wait for no man
and right there is where the women
lose out too.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-04-28

Rev. NJ. Lund, Of Ashland visited
the Sanatorium last week and
arranged to hold services in the
Sanatorium on April the 10Th
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Can Europe Hold Together?
I-s-Up or Down?
BIZ JOHN IT. SINCLAIR.

century of time-the Victorian era
can be laid directly to war. The cost
of the great war was 100000, 900, 600.
over six times as great as the cost
of all the wars in the previous 120
years. The whole world during this
12o years spent less on war than the
British empire did during the great
war. In making comparison we can
take the case of one country, Great
Britain. The government expendi-
lures of the six years from April /,
1914, to March 81, 1920, f11.26S .o00, 900,
were greater than the expenditures
of the 226 years from 1858 TO 1914,
which amounted TO f10,944, ,000,0 900.
The war expenses of the United
States are not included in these CAL
culations at all. They were larger
than those OF any other country ex-
cept those of Great Britain. The in
direct losses are not calculated in
these figures.
The total loss of life in all the wars
OF the nineteenth century was about
100000, Including 100000 killed
during the Napoleonic wars. from
1892 to 1915. In the last war the loss
of life is estimated at 1891, 900. The
known dead-including poets. musi-
clans, sculptors, writer's, statesmen.
schslars-of the world war was five
times that of the Napoleonic Y ars,
which lasted twenty-three year. and
twice that of all the wars of the last
century. The committee constituted
at Copenhagen to investigate the So
cial effects of the war makes out a
total of 100000 lives lost through
loss in births and killed in Europe,
including 1880 killed by blockade
during the war and after.
So the close of the war and a vic
tcrious peace saw in Europe:
l. An increase IN the public debts
from s26.000. 900. 900 to $1S5, 100000.
2. An increase in public debt ex-
penses from s2.000,o00 to $26,o00,0o0
a day, IN overhead that must be paid
before la bor, wages and dividends.
3. n decrease in the percentage OF
gold reserve held for currency from
81 per cent TO 6 per cent.
4. An increase in the cost of living
of 230 per cent.
8. An increase in governmental ex-
penditures OF 4S0 per cent.
6. An increase of military expendi-
lures OF 500 per cent
z. A shifting of wealth through in
fiation from the creditor to the debtor
class.
note sack of seventeen countries to
the amount of $4,000, 100000.
3. An increase in the national
boundaries Of Europe from twenty
five to thirty-fve.
4 = X
Those. then. are the basic facts and
conditions staring every major states
man Of Europe in the face. They
present an appalling condition. vis-
ible sinking of the living of the peo-
pie. Production--and in the last
analysis modern cIvilization--is af-
fected with disease, which, may mean
decay and death; not one country is
affected. but scores OF them. 1t IS
time we candidly faced the facts and
applied the scientific yaTdstjck TO see
IL we can discover II IL is fatal.
NextG 'EThe Yard<ticI of Civilization"
Copyright. 1923. in United States AMI Great
Britain by North American Newsps per
Alliance All Rights ReservedD
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Punching for Profits.

Tonight in New York a crowd OF
between $4,000 and 1o0, 900 people will
assemble in a base ball park to watch
two men pound each other for the
fistic championship of the world. It is
estimated that the admission fees Of
this multitude will total over 81 ,300,-
900. If the forecasts of the wiseacres
are verified the big fight will last only
few minutes. Almost all of the
trained seals" of the sporting world
predict that Dempsey will win in the
first few rounds, some Of them grant.
ing Firpo, the Argentine challenger,
less than one round Of endurance. Un-
less the totally unexpected happens
the entertainment will be over within
half an hour. For that the average
spectator will have spent a great many
dollars. Large numbers of them will
have travelled many miles. All Of them
will have subjected themselves to
much inconvenience and loss of time.
But from their point of view. no mat.
ter how brief the show, it will be
worth while.
There Is a decided revival of public
interest in pugilism. These big bouts
are staged at great expense, and when
held in large centers Of population are
highly profitable to the promoters, as
well as to the participants. The Demp-
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Faster and Faster!

If the preliminary flying Of Army
Navy contestants who are to enter the
st. Louis races next month is an indi-
cation all world records will be
smashed at that meet. The other day
Lieut.. Sanderson of the Marine Corps
established a new speed mark of 238
miles an hour, exceeding Maughan's
champion record by about a mile and
a half. Yesterday Lieut.. Brow of the
naval air service made the phenomenal
mark of PALS miles an hour. officially
recorded. In one of his round trips
over the course, when he was flying
with the wind, a speed of 255 miles an
hour was checked by observers on the
ground. Scientific experts alone can
tell how far the coincidence Of the
winds diI ection was a factor in this
phenomenal speed. At 255 miles an
hour, or, in fact, at anything above
100, plane is going much faster than
any recorded movement Of the air.
The difference between the Sander
son and the Brow flights is approx
mately six miles an hour, or an ad-
vince of about pa per cent. This Is
a striking gain. 1t shows that the air
plane has not yet reached the point
so closely approximating perfection
that variations due to Improvements
in design and motor are infinitesimal.
When within week two flights are
made with 21a per cent difference in
average speed there is a prospect that
within another year much greater gain
may he achieved.
Just where the conceivable limit Of
speed in the air lies is not to be de-
termined. That 1t is higher even than
244 miles an hour may be assumed.
Brow's flight yesterday showed eleven
miles faster in certain conditions.
Doubtless ambitious aviators are even
now looking to the 300-mile mark as
attainable The question OF speed is
largely a question of plane strength
and durability. The vibration Of a
plane flying at PA miles an hour is
much more intense than one flying at
half the rate So that the problem Of
higher speed is one OF construction as
we'll as Of engine power.