davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

According to officials of the London
safety first council, II is less safe to
walk the streets of London than to
travel by rail or by air.
During the past year 6S4 people
were killed and 26,S22 injured in Lon
don's streets. During the same time
the toll on the whole of England's rail-
ways was only 72S killed and 1892
injured.
Long periods of flying occur with
out single passenger being killed.
OF the fatal accidents in London.
sos were caused by motorcars. motor
vans, etc. and 65 by motor BUSES.
In the first quarter Of the present
year street accidents In the metropolI-
tan area totaled 1890, of which l49
were fatal. OF the latter 107 were
caused by motorcars, motor vans. etc,
and 10 by motor busses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

In the making of his 1928 income
tax return the business man, profess
sional man, and farmer may deduct
fromgross income all items properly
attributable to business expenses. In
the cease of a storekeeper they in
clude amounts spent for rent of his
place of business, advertising,
premiums for insurance against fire
or other losses, the cost of water,
light, and heat used in his place of
business, drayage and freight bills
the cost of repairs and maintenance
to delivery wagons and trucks, and
reasonable allowance for salaries of
employees. A professional man,
lawyer, doctor, or dentist may
deduct the cost of supplies used in
his profession, expenses paid in the
operation and repair of an auto
mobile used in making professional
calls, dues to professional societies,
subscriptions to professional journals
office rent, cost of light, heat, and
water used in his office and the hire
of office assistants. The farmer
may deduct amounts paid in the
production and harvesting of his
crops, cost of seed and fertilizer
used, cost of minor repairs to farm
buildings (other than the dwelling) i,
and cost of small tools used up in
the course of year or two.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
EVERY STREET IN HURLEY
Has Its Share of the Proof That
Kidney Sufferers Seek.
Kidneys week?

Backache? Kidneys week?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use
what Hurley people recommend.
Every street in Hurley has its cases.
Here's one Hurley mans ex-
perience.
Let Bernhart Thomas, tell it. 81
had a dull, steady ache in the small
of my back and felt all out of trim.
Mornings / was lame My kidneys
acted too frequently and the secret
ions contained a dark sediment.
Doan's Pills, from Sullivan's Drug
Store, stopped the pain and my
kidneys again acted normally"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Thomas had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
NEIGHBORROOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mesdames C. J. Boyer and
Herbert Levine were Ironwood
shoppers Saturday.
The card party given by the club
at the school house Saturday even
ing was attended by about twenty
five persons who spent pleasant
evening.
Stanley Kountney, who has been
in the employ of w. F. Rugee for
some time, has returned to Ironwood
to do garage work.
George Piltz returned to his home
at Rudolph Tuesday after putting up
his ice for the summer.
Ed. Evenson went to Madison on
business concerning road work
Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Rooney went to
Ironwood Tuesday.
Mrs. George Stephey is quite i'll
this week.
H. T. Sherman arrived home from
State Line, Wis, where he has been
employed by the C. & N. w. Ry
VIM. Sell of Winchester was here
between trains Saturday.
Edwin and Warren Evenson en-
tertained a party of little friends at
their home Saturday evening, the
occasion being Edwin's birthday.
The little folks who spent such a
pleasant and enjoyable evening
were: Ralph and Bessie Hutchin-
son, Mildred and Wilmer Hoffman,
Florence and Francis Borutta,
Lavane Barker, Dorothy and Flor
ence Miller, Ruth and Mary
Barthelme, Alvin Baer, Joe and
Willie Drummer. A fine lunch was
served and two birthday cakes were
the center of attraction when it
came to the eats.
Miss Tllie Adrianson returned to
her home at Ironwood Saturday,
She was formerly employed at the
Davis cottage.
Mrs. Anton Puydocks spent Fri
day visiting friends down the line.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Patsrnoster Row.

Paternoster row is a street In Lon
don, near St Pauls cathedral. Early
in the last century 1t was the seat of
the great publishing houses; but, In
later years, these moved away to the
nelghborhoOd of the Strand and Pic
cadllly and left the Row" to the book
sellers of the metropolis The origin
Of the name is variously accounted
for. According to some. the street
was so called from the rosary, or
paternoster, makers that dwelt there
others. however, say that it was so
named because all funeral process
slons. en- route for st. Paurs, com
menced their paternosters on entering
this street and continued to say them
until they reached the gate of the
cathedral.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Prize Offered for Best Live Game
Collection.

Prize Offered for Best Live Game
Collection.
The management Of the National
Outdoor Exposition which is to be
held in Chicago next May an
nounces that a Corona Typewriter is
to be given away to the resort or
business man who sends to the ex-
position the most interesting collec-
ton Of live game. Any resort man
or business man who is a contributor
to one Of the community exhibits
will be permitted to enter game in
the contest.
1t should be noted that the prize is
to be awarded 'for the most interest
ing collection" This does not mean
the largest collection. For example,
a genuine badger may be considered
the most interesting or perhaps a
pair Of bear cubs; timber wolf a
white porcupine; a fox with a litter
Of young, etc.
Game must be shipped in present
able exhibition cages and tagged
with the shippers name, the business
he conducts, the locality the game
comes from and such other interest
ing information as the shipper may
care to include.
The game, upon its arrival in
Chicago, viii be displayed in the
Outdoor Life Exposition, bearing
suitable placards to give credit to the
locality it comes from and the resort
or business man shipping same to the
Outdoor Life Exposition.
As a means of giving further
publicity to the locality. the game
will be placed on trucks from 10 A.
NJ. to , r. NJ. daily during the
exposition and sent through the
principal streets of Chicago. If a
sufficient number of entries are
assured, the exposition management
states they will give more prizes.
Our locality alone should produce
enough entries to cause the manage
ment to increase the number of
prizes. With large number of en-
tries from our locality it calls at
tention to the wild life the vacation
list may enjoy while in our midst.
This should be the means of causing
the real outdoors men and women to
spend their vacation here.
Anyone desiring to enter game in
this contest should notify the editor
who in turn will make the proper
entry with the exposition manage
ment whose address is 440 South
Dearborn ST., Chicago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Intense damage in the vicinity Of
Yokohama. caused by the recent earth
quake In Japan, was due TO drop of
four feet in the surface of the earth.
which may have resulted from activity
Of the volcano on the Island of 0shima.
southwest of YC' hama, in the opinion
of Thomas A. suggar, Jr., yolcanoioglst
In charge OF the Hawaiian volcano OBJ
seryatory, who has returned to Hawaii
from Japan, where he made survey
Of the damage wrought by the tenn
blorS The death toll in the earth
quake, tidal wave and fire was esti-
mated ut 10000 by Mr.. Jaggar. and
the damage TO property at SS000,-
100000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
Acting With a Lion.

A Hollywood motion picture director
was trying to persuade super TO
wrestle with a lion
You needn't be afraid" he said,
"the beast is perfectly tame He never
tasted raw meat
"No; perhaps not, replied the per
splrlng acton. "But that doesn't mean
that he may not have curiosity
Everybody's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Holding up Europe's hands is one
way of keeping its hands out of
Uncle Sans pocket, but not many
people can see it that way.
An architect says the White
House is unsafe, but plenty of US
would take a chance on calling it
home for four years.
Murder is reported by news
paper writer to be on the increase.
That's because the women have taken
it up.
There are 10000 stenographers in
New York City-enough to make
$4,000 jealous wives
A checkered career wouldn't be so
bad if it weren't always your next
move.
A man who can't keep his mind on
his business never has TO worry about
it very long.
Too many women in this day and
age prefer platinum and diamond
rings to teethiug rings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
State Society Explores Many Regions
This Year

Some Is newly discovered groups
and solitary Indian earthworks, a
total of 100 mounds in all, have been
located and investigated in Wiscon-
sin during the past year by field
workers from the Wisconsin Archeo-
logical society, according to survey
of the society's work for 1928, just
issued.
One of the finest of these groups,
C. E. Brown, secretary of the society,
reports, is located on the shore of
Ross Lake in Wood county and con-
sists of 40 conical, linear, and effigy
mounds. Most of the other mounds
are situated in the Mud lake region
in Dodge county, the Grand and Fox
river country in Green Lake county,
and the Wisconsin river region in
Columbia county. A few of these
mounds have been explored, yielding
interesting specimens of stone i'm
plements and earthenware.
The location of so former Indian
camp and village sites, five additional
planting grounds, eight cemeteries
and a number of other burial places,
and the discovery of three caches or
hidden deposits of flint implements
and one of 10 large sea shells, are
reported by the society. Other
discoveries include another Indian
spirit stone, found in Jackson coun-
ty, a rock bearing Indian picto-
graphs, and several lodge circles and
trading post sites.
Besides the counties mentioned
the society has conducted work in
parts of Dane, Jackson, jefferson,
Waupaca, Walworth, and Kenosha
counties. A report on the Indian
history and remains in Waukesha
county was prepared by Mr., Brown
and published in two parts in the
society'S magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

The agricultural meetings held in
the schools by the county agent, Mr..
Shaffer, have been very successful.
About seventy girls and boys have
signed up to do club work during the
coming year. Mr.. Shaffer is organic
ing garden, poultry and sewing clubs.
As soon as the weather warns up,
further Cub work will be carried on.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Many of the teachers who are do
ing reading circle work will be pleas
ed to hear that new reading circle
book has been obtained for their use.
1t is "The Teaching Of Reading" by
Wheat; and treats of the newest
reading methods.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Presidential timber never makes
building booms.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
By Ida B. Bradley. County Superintendent, ahd
Margaret Hardie. Supervising Teacher

Twelve schools in Iron county
boast of having furnaces. They are
the Quincy, Saxon, Kimball, Iron
Belt, Epson, Moore, Central, Mercer,
Meadevilse, Defer, and the new and
old South Cary schools. The advant-
ages Of the furnace-heated rooms are
many. The floors are kept warm, an
even heat is maintained, floor space
is saved, fresh air is provided and
foul air is exhausted. We are glad
to say that the old-fashioned box
stoves and the unsatisfactory jack
eted-stoves are going fast and we
hope before long every school in the
county viii have a furnace.
The Weber school which was closed
during the first half of the year has
been opened. Miss Celia Trudeau Of
Saxon has been engaged as teacher
there. Miss Trudeau is an Iron coun-
ty girl, having graduated from the
Quincy school few years ago.
Miss Hazel Leavitt Of Rhinelander
has been hired to fill the vacancy
which occurred in the Mercer school
when Miss Stevens resigned.
Principal Daniel Brace Of the Saxon
Graded school is giving the Woody
arithmetic tests to all of his grades.
He, with the help of the teachers, will
study each chfld's individual need
and remedial work will be given ac-
cordingiy.
Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Miller, school
board members from Mercer, called
at the office on Thursday of last
week.
The Senior Hop given at the Iron
Belt high school last Friday night
was a big success. Music was fur
nshed by the Buddies' orchestra from
Ironwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

A rev electric engine has been in
stalled at the Saxon school. 1t is
great improvement over the old gaso-
line engine, and fresh water is pump
ed daily for the schooi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Miss Hazel Leavitt Of Rhinelander
has been hired to fill the vacancy
which occurred in the Mercer school
when Miss Stevens resigned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Kenosha county leads the "hot
lunch" procession in the state. Over
98 per cent Of its schools are serving
hot lunches, according to a report
from Miss Stillman Of the home eco
Monies department at Madison. We
are sorry to say that Iron county's hot
lunch percentage has dropped; but we
hope that during this zero weather
that most of the teachers will avail
themselves Of the opportunity of Sc
curing better school work from the
pupils by serving hot lunches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

Mr.. Hoffman and Mr.. Miller, school
board members from Mercer, called
at the office on Thursday of last
week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

mrs. Lee Doriot was caller at
our office last week. We are always
pleased to have the school patrons
visit US while at the county seat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-26

The Upsor school board purchased
piano for their school. A piano in
the school makes the musical hour
very enjoyable.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
the republic Of Mexico. known
as the Presidents Band of Mex
leo CITY.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the Superior Court OF Santa
Cruz County, State Of Arizona.
Estate OF Maria Beck. deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given by the
~ undersigned Mary Tribolet,
admin,stratrix Of the estate of
Maria Beck, deceased, TO the Gre
aitors Of and all persons having
claims against the said deceased,
to exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after
the first publication Of this notice
to the said Mary Tribolet, at the
law Offices Of Elbert Il. Thurman,
located in the Nogales National
Bank building on the corner Of
Morley Avenue, and Park streets,
Nogales, Santa Cruz county, Ari.
zona, the same being the place for
the transaction Of the business os
said estate, in said county OF Santa
Cruz, Arizona.
MARY TRIBOLET,
Administrators of the estate Of
Maria Beck, deceased.
Dated Nogalos, this lltb dav Of
October, 1924, ~ ~ st.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
GOOD MUSIC At STATE FAIR

Phoenix, Oct. - Five of the
most splendid band organizations
Of the southwest will furnish the
music for the Arizona state fair
during the week of November
1O-l5, inclusive, if pending ar.
rangements with the Fair Com
mission are carried through, it
was announced today by the
Fair Commission.
The famous Twenty fifth In
fantry band of Nogales will be
brought here under the leader
ship of Leslie King. The Teutb
Cavalry Bugle Corps, composed
of "a mounted buglers and drum
mers, will present another phase
of martial music that is destin ed
to make a big hit with the thous.
ands of daily visitors to the fair.
Arrangements have already
been made for securing the ser.
vices of the combined bands Of
Phoenix as Municipal Band,
and the famous band of the
Phoenix Indian School.
In addition to these superb Or.
ganizations the commission is
now arranging to bring here
the most noted string band of
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

In the Superior Court Of Santa
Cruz county, State Of Arizona.
Estate of Dominik Quscchio,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby gwen by
AZ the undersigned Southern.
Trust Company, administrator of
the estate of Dominik Quacchio,,
deceased, to the creditors of and
all persons having claims against,
toe said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouch.
ers, within four months after the
first publication Of this notice to.
the said administrator, at the
law Offices of Hardy & Hardy.
Trust Building, Nogsles, Ari.
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the bus!,
ness of said estate, in the said
county of Santa Cruz.
SOUTHERN Trust COMPANY.
Administrator of the estate of
Dominik Quacchio, deceased.
Dated Nogales, Arizona. this
nth day of October, 1924.
First pub. Oct. IL. --5t.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01

has had but one client-the peo.
pie Of the United States--aud he
has served them with all hia
great intellectual force and with
no thought except that of ser.
vice.
We have taken this action,
not alone because it is our iudg
ment. but because we have been
requested by our membership to
place ourselves squarely on re-
cord for the election of John W.
Davis for president, and Alfred
r. Smith for governor"
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
CRUSADE FOR HONESTY.
(Arizona Gazette)

The Gazette conceives this
presidential election to be the
nearest approach to 8 Christian
Crusade ever waged by the
forces Of clean, unsullied gov.
ernment against high officials
whose disregard for good gov
ernment is equalled only by their
dishonesty.
Recently the Gazette announc
ed that, henceforth. it would
take an unalterable stand by the
side of Democracy. Gain or
glory could not enter into its
reasoning for reaching this de-.
cision. Today, no newspaper
profits by playing politics. The
independent newspaper profits
more than the straight party
newspaper.
The Gazette, however, did
deem it to be it's duty as a news.
paper, as the voice of the peo.
pie in all walks of life, to be-.
come Democratic in view of the
recent outrages committed by
Republican party leaders, and,
in realization that the Democratic
party has been and will be the
aggressive defender of popular
government.
The commandment, thou
shalt not steal" should be as
much q political as a Christian
issue.
Fall, guardian of the navy's
great oil fields. Fall, recipient
or a falsely gained fortune at
the expense of the good name of
this nation. DENLY. betrayer OF
the peoples trust Denby. who
could not say no" Forbes,
trusted with the war veterans
money - responsible for thous.
ands of crippled soldiers. For.
bes will pay the penalty of his
perfdy. aDaugherty. secretary
of justice-what secretary for
Justice. And Mellon and Slemp
-Bascom Slemp, the private
secretary of President Coolidge.
Should anyone condone the
Republicans for the acts Of these
men? Can you, whose vote
should be expressive of your
conception OF ideal govern.
ment" and an example of the
leading men after whom you
would like to have your sons
and daughters follow, vote the
straight Republican ticket? Can
you gota for President Coolidge
than that great defender of good
government. John W. Davis?
IF living, Roosovelt would cry
out in aEame-Roosevelt who
broke from his, the Republican
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
party, because it had become so

party. because it had become so
corrupt.
Today, the issue is the same.
LaFollette broke from his, the
Republican party, because of its
collusion and contempt for hon.
esty in good government. But,
as ia Roosevelt's time, the Dem.
ocratic party WOO. AS in Roose
velt's time Woodrow Wilson was
the brilliant leader of the forces
for clean government; so in this
cam paign, is John w. Davis the
defender of the common peoples
right.
The situation is also the same.
LaFollette cannot win, although
he and Davis are fighting against
the Republican party for honest
government. And. like in Roose.
velt's time, the people must vote
for John w. Davis if, as Wood
row Wilson won, Davis is to wiz.
The nearest approach to a
Christian crusade is upon US.
From his pulpit every preacher
should outline the reasons for
election of John w. Davis.
Every man and woman in this
state should rally behind Davis
so that Arizona may be one of
the states going on record for
the elimination Of disloyal and
dishonest government.
The border vidette., 1924-11-01
HARRY j. SAXON. A WINNER.

Harry j. Saxon. unbeatable
Democratic candidate for super
visor, has returned from bust.
ness trip ia the northern part of
the state and from now until the
polls close at the election next
Tuesday evening, will be right
on the job working for the en-.
tire Democratic ticket-nation
state and county.
Harry Saxon is known like a
book to voters and taxpayers of
Santa Cruz county as a most de.
pendable man Of integrity and
honesty. who in the past has
faithfully served the people Of
this county without fear or favor.
Born in the state OF California
II years ago, be came. to Santa
Cruz county 81 years ago, and
has resided in Nogales and vi.
cinity ever since; received his
education in the public schools
Of this city; at the age OF q
Harry made good as a U. S.
mounted customs Inspector; at
the age of "a he was elected
sheriff of Santa Cruz county, in
1906, and for five years made
record second to no other sheriff
in Arizona. On December IL,
Harry was elected representa-
tive to the First State Legisla
ture, where he represented his
constituents faithfully and we'll.
In July, 1922. Harry was ap
pointed sheriff of Santa Cruz
county by the board of super
visors, to meet tho emergency
created by the deplorable tragic
death of Sheriff George White
while transporting the condemn.
ed murderers, Martinez and Sill
vas, to the state penitent;ary at
Florence. After a strenuous
man.hunt Of six days, Martinez
and Silvas.. who escaped after
the death of Sheriff White and
we're heading for Mexico, were
captured by Harry Saxon and a
posse of deputy sheriffs. II.
For the past twelve years he
has been engaged 10 stockrais-
ing in the vicinity of Nogales,
where he owns q splendid ranch
and herd Of. white face cattle,
and is a heavy taxpayer. For
81 years Harry Saxon has been
one of the most substantial and
dependable citizens of Nogales,
Arizona, and when be is elected
and assumes the duties of one
of the supervisors of Santa Cruz
county, be will Le found work
ing for the interest of all the
people, whether they be Repub
licans, Democrats or Progress.
sives. That is Harry Saxon's
way.
The men and women voters of
Nogales supervisoral district No.
I, know Harry j. Saxon is quail
fed for the important office of
supervisor; they know he is hon
est and will give everybody a
fair and square deal.
Vote for Harry J. Saxon.