davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Notice of Judicial Election

(c) The ballot should not be
marked in any other manner. II
the ballot be spoiled, it must be re
turned to the ballot clerk, who must
issue another in its stead, but not
more than three in all shall be issued
to any one voter. Five minutes
time is allowed in booth to mark
ballot. Unofficial ballots or mem
orandum to assist the voter in mark
ing his ballot can be taken into the
booth and may be used to copy
from. The ballot must not be
shown so that any person can see
how it has been marked by the voter.
Id After it is marked it should
be folded so that the inside cannot be
seen, but so that the printed indorse-
ments and signatures Of the ballot
clerks on the outside may be seen.
Then the voter should pass out of
the booth or compartment. give his
name to the Inspector in charge Of
the ballot box. hand him his ballot to
be placed in the box, and pass out Of
the voting place
(e) A voter, who declares to the
presiding officer that he is unable to
read, or that by reason of physical
dsah 'ity he is unable to mark his
ballot cen have assistance Of two
election officers in marking same, to
be chosen by the voter; and if he de
clares that he is totally blind be
may be assisted by any person
chosen by him from among the legal
voters of TIE county The pfe5id-
ing officer may administer an oath
in his discretion, as to such PERSONS
disability.
(f) The following is a facsimile
Of the official ballot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Notice Of City Election

Office of City Clerk March 90 1924
o., the Electors of The City of Hurley:
Notice hereby that City to be held in the Cv f
hurley April officers named below
for each office 70 he voted
for nominations have been certified office
en title of the office the sample below
INFORMATION VOTERS
following instructions given for the information
Of voters
entering the polling place giving his name and
residence ballot clerk which must have
ed clerks and no other
ballot Upon his ballot retire alone
to compartment and the voting ballot
clerk may inform the the ballot
but advise indicate
a whose is
the RIGHT of the
To for whose
ballot in the blank provided purpose
ballot should not be marked other
be spoiled the ballot another
in than three all shall any
allowed in booth
or assist the marking his ballot be
50 that any person how it has been
should be folded
of
the Then pass of
compartment, his the
placed the
declares the presiding officer that he
or physical disability he ballot
have assistance election marking
if he declares that totally blind
assisted by chosen by him from
county presiding officer discretion,
Oh PERSONS disability.
following facsimile of the official ballot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

The election will be held the polling designated
follows, towit:
Voters residing Wards Nos and will the polling booth
Troas and
Second i, the City of Hurley.
residing Wards Nos. A will polling
adjoining the City Hall in said city.
residing in Wards Nos. and will the polling
booth in what known Vant Store situated in the Sixth
said city.
polls of open in
a close a o'clock n
Given under my hand this goth of March, A. D.
JOHN A. EMUNSON,
City Clerk o the City o. Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

The polls said election will open fror o'clock the
Until s. OK % the
the the City Hurley f 2ot March 1924
(SEAL) CHAS. NOREN, County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
w HY BANK S /?
LESSON vi
BY }. n. PuELlcHER. Chairman
Committee on Public Education. American Banker

We hsar of bank capital surplus and stockholders
nomic services do they render the community?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
n D 7
SPIT BALL
PITCHER
Ban johnson Informs SisIer
That Dave Only Vets Hands
Like Many Others

DETROIT, June 1S.-It has be.
come known here that Ban John.
son has written to Manager George
Sisler, of the Browns, calling his
attention to the fact that Dave
Danforth 10 not a spitball pitcher.
This is a sequence of Manager
Higgins protest in st. Louis the
other day against the way Dan.
forth was wetting the ball.
Johnson, in a letter received here,
points out that it is difficult to
draw the line, as most pitchers wet
their hands a little and not the
ball in them, in order to get q
workable grip on the ball. In an.
swer to that, his attention has
been called to the fact that Dan.
forth is the only non.spit ball
pitcher who spits directly on the
ball. and it is expected that he will
make that distinction and prohibit
applying saliva direct
Phil Ball, Of the Browns, wrote
Ban johnson that Pennock, Of the
Yankees, wet his hands and rubbed
them in dirt. In answer to this an
umpire informed him that Ball
could not have picked out a fai"er
and more conscientious observer Of
the rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

the strong and weak points - ~
opposing players. especially ID 70.
gard 70 their throwing ability. ana
he must possess excellent iudemena
ana be capable Of sizing up q sltuaA
ton instantly.
Olson, because Of his baseball
brains ana long service, knows al
there II 70 be known about players
on other clubs. He uses good fudge
nient and his srnartneOs enables him
to size up situations in q tiffy. He
IL well qualified for his Job and the
manner in which he has supervised
Robin base runners has helped the
team to stay in . prominent place
in the race.
In urging base runners to turn
third and head for the plate or in
holding them up at the Tar turn
Olson has had scores Of chances to
make fatal blunders. but his mis-.
takes have bean few ana far Be.
tween.
It IL not necessary to remind the
fans that as Q player Olson was one
OF the gAnest men in the proHeS.
sion. In his new job he has lost
none OF his aggressive spirit. Il
was thought that Bernie NeiS pos.
sessed sole rights to all ailments to
appear in the ranks Of the Robins.
but recently Olson appeared behind
third base with proof, in the form
OF a boil, that Bernie does not
suffer all the pains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
SARAzEN TAKES
COMPANY ON
HONEYMOON

Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen.
Johnny Farrell and Abe Espinosa,
forming the main detachment Of
the American expeditionary force
that will try to capture the British
open golf etitle at Hoylake late this
month are now on the Mauretnnia,
sailing out on the broad ocean.
Jim Barnes, who went over when
his entry was refused for the Amer
lean open, with 10, was low man at
the end of the first round Of quail
flying play in the Gleneagles Thou
sand Guineas Professional Tourna-
ment.
Playing abroad Is no longer q
novelty for Hagen. After several
Walter captured the
British crown in 1922. Last year
he finished second to Arthur Hav.
ers.
Farrell, youthful professional at
the Quaker Ridge Club, also knows
the sensation of competing abroad.
Farrell figures to do better at Hoy.
lake than at Oakland Hills.
This will be the second invasion
Tor SaraZen. While still in pos.
session Of the American open title
he won at Skokie in 1922, Gene
went over last year with bright
hopes of landing at the top, but
had the misfortune to be caught
In a rain storm while playing his
qualifying round and fell short of
the necessary level by one stroke.
This will be not only Sarazen's
second trip over, but will be his
honeymoon as well. Last Tuesday
Gene married Miss Mary Peck at
Briarcliff Lodge, the elimination Of
a romance that began on the links
at Miami last winter.
Espinosa, fourth member Of the
party, formerly was one of the
leading professionals on the Pacific
Coast and he now Is stationed in
the Middle West. 1t IL Espinosa's
first venture in foreign lands, but
the thought doesn't seem to scare
this husky swatter to any notice.
able extent.
The American invaders will have
a week to practice before the big
doings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
cHAREST'NoT TO PLAY
IN HoTCHKlSS MATCHES

Clarence NJ. Charest withdrew
from the local tennis team which
left here last night bound for Nor
folk to play In the Hotchkiss Cup
matches and thereby amicahly set
tied, for the time being, his status
as a Washingtonian.
Charest has a residence in Balti-
more and he works and lives here.
After coming to Washington he
frequently represented Baltimore in
city matches, and he has also rep.
resented Washington. In the Hotch.
kiss matches, between Washington,
Baltimore. Richmond and Norfolk,
he was entered for Washington and
Baltimore kicked. His withdrawal,
because Of pressure Of business, set.
tied the dispute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Ed Walsh. Promises
Son, Pitcher, to
White Sox

Big Ed Walsh, who used TO
turn in thirty or forty wins
for the White Sox, when they
won a pennant without any
hitting worth mentioning, has
promised Comiskey real pitch
ing sensation. The said D. 8.
is none other than Big Eds
son, who will matriculate at
Notre Dame in the fall. Walsh,
senior, says his SON can out
pitch many q big Lacquer to-
day. The young man is said
to be bigger than his father.
II he can do half as well as his
illustrious dad, Comiskey will
be well satisfied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
IAN WILL
SHIFT IF COIN
ISOFFERED
Dartmouth Coach Only Stand
ing OF for Proper Salary
Consideration

Harry Hillman. the Dartmouth
coach, who has received an offer
to go to the University Of Southern
California as athletic director. has
stated his willingness to go to Los
Angeles If the salary inducement is
sufficient.
1t is understood that nothing
stands in the way Of Harry's shift
across the continent but an agree
ment regarding the stipend Ia.
volved. Neither has there been any
particular disagreement between
Hillman and the officials of the
Los Angeles institution regarding
money.
The situation is simply that the
Westerners know what Hillnian
wants and probably feel that he is
worth every cent that he asks. If
they see their way to footing the
bill Hillman will probably go West
next winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
SoPHS COP HoNoRS IN
MARYLAND CLASS MEET

With a total Of Sc points, the
Sophmores of the University of
Maryland won the interclass meet,
though the Junior, with IL, and the
Seniors, with 80, pressed closely for
the honor. The Freshmen, with 20
points, were not far outside the
charmed circle.
Mary Harbaugh won the girls
high scoring trophy, and Supplee,
football star, won the boys high
scoring trophy. Ed Pugh, former
Tech boy, was disqualified in the
high hurdles which he won, and for
that reason he was nosed out by
Supplee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
EDDIE MEAD FINDS NEW
MIDDLEWEIGHT SNAPPER

NEW YORK, June IL. Eddie
Mead, who handled the destinies
OF Joe Lynch when the Irish lad
neid the bantamweight title, be.
leves he has another champion in
the making in Billy Britton, the
Kansas middleweight. In his last
TWO starts Britton scored decisive
victories over Harry Fay and Billy
Conley, while in the past he has
met some of the best men in his
class: Mead Is plugging for a
match at one of the local clubs,
so that he can show his newest
prospect to the fans of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
IN TERNAT|ONAL
T|NGE GIVEN
MILK CARD

NEW YORK, June 13.--An inter.
national tinge has been given the
Milk Fund boxing show at the
Yankee stadium on June 20 by
change in the feature match. Ted
Moore. English middleweight, will
substitute for Jack Delaney against
Harry Greb, worlds middleweight
champion. Delaney is suffering
from appendicitis.
In obtaining Moore the card has
been greatly strengthened. Delaney
has not been at his best lately
while Moore has been winning In
impressive style, as indicated by his
victories over Larry Estridge, Lou
Bogash, Jimmy Darcy and others.
Moore will be strongly backed to
take the title from Greb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Olson EARNING
COOKIES ON
CHALkL|NE
Ivan Has AII-Important Duty
Of Coaching the Brooklyn
Robins at Third

Although Ivan Olson's career as
an active player with the Robins
ended with the close Of last season,
the aggressive individual has not
allowed himself to drop out Of the
ltmelight. This year, as assistant
manager and coach, Ivan is a valu.
able member Of the team, and, al.
though his activities are not re.
corded in the box scores, he still is
very much on the job. While the
Robins are at bat It Is OIson's duty
to station himself on the. 'coachin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
brick" MULLER'S WIFE
SUES FOR A DIVORCE

OAKLAND, Cal, June 13.-Harold
Brick" Muller, All-American end
on the University of California
wonder football teams, was sued
Tor divorce by his wife, Bernice
Berwin Muller, today.
The complaint sets forth that
Muller told his wife that he no
longer loved her, and that he would
not live with her any longer. They
were married last Decemher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

Six of the places have been set
tied for some time. They are:
stroke, Frawiey; 6, Bolles; s, San.
born: 4, Higgins; y, Graves cap
tain; 2, Harris. 1t IL Glendon's
present intention to use Gallagher
at bow and Lee at Z. This leaves
aJacomini and Walsh as extra,
though there is a possibility Of a
change at the last moment by
which one or the other, or both,
will row.
OF the eight who are picked as
first choices, all but Harris and
Graves were members of the crew
Of 1922. Harris, captain Of the
Academy crew Of 1919, has since
done a good deal Of rowing around
Boston, while he attended Massa-
chusetts Tech, at the same time
coaching it's crew. Graves grad.
uated in 1920, but has been assist.
ant coach at the Academy for two
seasons, also doing a good deal Of
rowing.
OF the six who rowed in 1922,
all but BOlles graduated that
year, BOlles finishing q year
later. 1t will be noted, that these
Oasemen have had q break Of
only one season IN their rowing,
while BOlleS rOwed In and was
captain of the crew last year.
It is clear, therefore, that the
"cOme back" which was thought
to be necessary, was not such
an extreme one as has been gen.
orally thought.
AS a matter Of fact, there 10
every reason to believe that the
veterans are in the finest possible
shape. The Oldest member is
twenty.seven years old; another il
twenty.six, and most of the others
are twenty-four or twenty-five.
This is by no means an advanced
age for oarsnnen, and their work
at Annapolis has indicated that
there has not been the slightest
retrogressions as to speed or power.
Glendon has had his squad for
full two months, and has been able
to work them to just the degree he
thought advisable. He had shorter
periods during which he was able
to handle his Naval Academy crews
OF 1920, 1921 and 1922 for their big
races, but never before has he had
a period Of nearly so long during
which he could control the practice
periods OF his oarsmen absolutely.
Glendon never did find it advis.
able to say much about what his
crews were doing, but It can be
stated on absolute authority that re.
Gently his present crew has covered
the 1000 metres in close to record
time. There is a general air of
confidence and satisfaction that in.
dicates strongly that things are go.
ing well.
The officers will enter the Sec
Ond heat tomorrow. their Op-
pOnentS beng Pennsylvania, Mass.
achusetts Tech and the New York
Athletic Club. The crews in the
first heat will be the Naval Acad.
envy first and second Fights, Yale
and the Undine Club. It is felt
here that the officers will win
their heat and row Yale, which
Is conceded the best chance in the
first heat, in the finals on Satur-
day.
No predictions are made as to the
outcome Of the brush between Yale
and the officers, but no doubt ia
felt as to the ability Of the latter
to row a creditaoYe race. II. as
has been indicated by recent times
trials, the officers are up to the
form Of tho crow Of 1929. It is felt
that Yale can be beaten,
The present statistics of the Off
GERS follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Injunction Is Asked
to Restrain
"Outlaws''

An injunction has been asked
in Federal court at Milwaukee
to restrain Harry Strong and
Dave Griffith from playing with
the Racine team of the Mid
West League. Strong was the
property of Syracuse, of the
International League, and was
sent to Houston, Of the Texas
League, from which he jumped
to the Racine club.
Griffith is the property Of
the Houston club and had been
turned over to Beaumont for the
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

line behind, third base and shout
words Of encouragement to the hit.
tiers and also tell base runners what
to do on the paths.
Coaching at third base n a Tar
more important job than most fans
think. A successful coach at third
base must have expert knowledge Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
PUBLIC LINKS PLAYERS
GET LITTLE MORE TIME

DAYTON. Ohio. June l3.--James
A. Standish, Of the United States
Golf Association, announces that
the closing date for en.lIes in the
national public links gof touriia.
ment has been extended to June 16.
The tournament opens here June %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Flag Race Warns

The Independent Sandlot League
pennant race Is becoming hot
enough to keep the fans thoroughly
interested. Dominican Lyceum is
in first place indicated, but the
Waverleys, Arlingtons and Mohaws
are only a game behind.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
PICKS CREW WHICH
WILL TRYFOR OLYMPICS
By HUGH r. RILEY,

ANNAPOLIS JUNE 13-The "Nava officers" which
official destination Of the eight Of members the Naval
accorng to the present intentions of the coach will be boad for
of those midshpmen established present
ord for the Pougkeep and incidentally rowed three miles
1888 25 the history
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Twill Be Exciting

The Warwicks and Linworths, old
rivals, expect to have a real honest
to-goodness sandlot battle Sunday
when they meet at Washington
Barracks in a w. B. A. A. senior
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Libertys Want Games

Games with senior teams are
sought by the Liberty A. c. Pop
Kremb, phone Columbia 1851. is
handling the schedule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Seniors PLAY TODAY

The Shamrock and Park seniors
VIII clash today at Sis o'clock on
the field at Fifth and L stree,s
southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Mardfeldts Challanra

The Mardfeldts challenge senior
teams. Manager Bob Walton may
os reached by phone at North AT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13
Win Four STRAIGHT

The Warwicks are sailing along
with little opposition in Section q
of the w. B. A. A., having won all
four Of their games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-13

He will have to do business with
such as Loren MurchisOn, jackson
SchOlZ, Fred LOvejOy, ALI LecOney,
Evans, of Iowa, and George Hill,
intercollegiate champion, among
others,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-05
1900 HEAR FIRST
AID LECTURE GIVEN

FORT BENNING, March s.
what To Do Before the Doctor
Comes" was taught recently to a.
900 officer sand enlisted men here
by Commodore W. E. Longfellow
and Captain David Yates, Red Cross
First Aid and Life Saving experts.
''First Aid should be administered
not committed. People commit it
because they don't know what to do
nor how to do it. Neither do they
know what Not to do, which is
equally important" the Commodore
told his audience.
Methods of rescuing persons from
burning buildings, rasustation Of
those overcome by smoke, gas, Wa
ter, or electric shock; and treatment
of traffic accident victims were
taught by lectures and demonstra-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-05
ALUMNAE ORGANIZATION
REPORTED AS COMPLETE

MACON, March with the
opening of the million dollar Great
er Wesleyan campaign just thrre
weeks. away, organization of the
aluninae of the College is practic-
all complete in the three most nm
portant states, according to sum-
mary issued from headqual tiers here
today. These states are Georgia,
Alabama and Florida.
County chairmen are at work IN
70 Georgia counties where there are
groups of Wesleyan alumnae and
leaders for the remaining counties
are expected to be secured soon. In
Alabama, city chairmen have been
secured for the two principal alum
nae centers, Birmingham ard Mont
gomery,.
a state chairman and six city
cbairmen were se:u.ed in Florida
during the past week. Mrs. Alex
ahder Akerman, of Orlando, is the
head of the organization for that
state. Cities in w1ich local chair
men were appointed are Orlando,
Tampa, Gainesville, Jacksonville,
Tallahassee and Quincy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-05
| 549 VOTERS NAMES
ON LIST IN TERRELL
Women Of Dawson Put Names
On Book And Declare For
Enforcement Of Law

DAWSON. March 5.-FOllowing
an address by Mrs. w. A. Sumten.
of Albany. urging assumption of po-
litical responsibilities. a number OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union placed their names on the
registration book, which was
brought to their regular meeting on
Monday afternoon by Tax Collector
J. 0. Russell. The chapter will CAL
upon candidates for the office Of
sheriff to express their stand upon
law enforcement and particularly
their stand upon enforcemnt of the
prohibition law.
A list Of registered voters sub
mitted by Tax Collector J. 0. Fas-
sell to the board of registrars of
Terrell county contained 1920
names. Of this number 271 names
were stricken from the list by the
registrars upon the ground that the
persons they represented were eth
er deceased or had moved from the
county, leaving 1,549 as the largest
possible number that can vote in the
special election for representative in
the state legislature, which will be
held on next Tuesday, March 11.h.
The registration of voters for this
election closed Saturday night and
registration for the democratic
while primary will close on next
Saturday, Marcl 8th. 4 list of
names th>t VIII have been placed
uron the books between the time
when the present list was made up
and the closing date will be sub
mitted t0>the registrars at a future
meeting of that body. The board
of registrars are 4. r. Marlin of
Dawson, L. G. Pinkston of Parrot
and j. H. Lewis of Sasser.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-03-05
CUTOFF

Rev. A. G. Brewton, Of New Era
preached at the Methodist church
here Sunday morning.
Robert and George Stubbs and
David Bedenbaugh of Albany spent
Sunday here with home folks.
Ernest Cocker George Wicker, and
A. F. Pennington were looking after
business interests in Americas Fri,
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Easterlin, Jr.
of Andersonville were Sunday af-
ternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Smith.
Miss Mardelle Pennington spent
the weekend at Pennington, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eulan, Pen
nington and family.
John Bray of Pleasant Hill and
Larry Castain, of Montezuma were
looking after business interests here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewett Joiner and
family, of Greens Mill, attended ser
vices here Sunday and were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wicker.
Miss Danny Wicker, spent Sat-
urday afternoon with. her Sister,
Mrs. J. B. Rouse, at Englishville.
Miss Mary Annie Feagin, Of
Americas attended Sunday school
here Sunday afternoon.
Richard Shockley and children.
Miss Rosa Lee and Evans, motored
to Sales City Sunday having been
called to the bedside of their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. Solomon Sell
ars who is very seriously i'll.
Miss Mattisu, Julia, and Charlie
Stubs, attended the "Peach Belt
Tournament" at Marshallville
Thursday.