davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
CowwTTTFD TO MENDOZA

Under Sheriff Morse went to were
" Monday afternoon for sherman
Crubaugh. farmer of that place, VINO
was examined Monday morning ana
found insane. Mr.. Crubaugh was tax
en- to Mendoza hospital.
Mrs. Martha Wallace, aged o. OF
pIatteville. was examined on Nov. 3
bv Drs. Pretts and Buck and found
insane. Mrs. Wallace is a victim OF
delusions of mild nature. She was
committed to Mendoza hospital.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
DOUDNA REELECTED

E. G. Doudna was reelected Thurs
day as secretary of the Wisconsin
Teachers association. He. was former
ly superintendent of the public schools
at Wisconsin Rapids. Prior to that he
was head of the Richland Center
schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
900
california Has
Nothing on lis.

Up to Thursday night Grant county
led the world as fall resort. 1t has
always led as a summer resort. The
70 above mark was reached here on
Wednesday, Nov. 6, doors stood open
all day and people here slept at
night with the windows wide open,
no fire in the house and light bed
covering The temperature range for
the day was only 20 degrees, the low
being So above. Just enough to make
it interesting. California, how is
that?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
Flashes
Life is ShOrt-Tell the Truth"

Judge Makes Fine Showing.
Judge Lueck made splendid show
ing in his race for governor and has
nothing to be ashamed of. For a mi
nority party candidate to go out sin
gle-handed, face the La Toilette
Blaine machine and come as close to
winning as the judge did is indeed a
triumph.
Friends of good government in this
state need not lose heart. The ma
chine is cracking at several points.
Keep on working.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
AMES HEARING TODAY

The hearing Of evidence IN the
Fred Kern death, Henry Ames, defen-
dant, set for Saturday, was postponed
until today. The charge against Ames
is assault with intent to do great bod
lily harm This may be changed to
following the hearing
if testimony justifies it. Ames is held
in the county Jail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
THESE MAY WED

John G. Schooling, Irma Hupen-
becker, Boscobel.
Leo A. Mulrooney, Elizabeth Col
Inns, Mt Hope.
Phillip J. Hoppman, Geneveiye
Weigman, Hazel Green.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12

The question of getting water 10
natrons on Nathan ST. was discussed
and was left to the Board OF Pubic
Works. ..
There being no further business :
the meeting adjourned upon motion ol
Aid Orion. -
GEORGE E. BECK, Mayor.
Attest: F. F. BARNETT, City clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
LAST WEEKS WEATHER.

Nov. 4High 62; low SO.
Nov. 5-High "a; low A.
Nov. 6-High u; low 81.
Nov. High 70; low AZ. Rain %
Nov. 8-High AZ; low %.
Nov. 9-High Sc; low AZ.
Forecast-Unsettled then fair and
cooler.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
Common Sense
Wins Election.

The American people showed their
great common sense by refusing to be
stampeded by calamity bowling. They
stood by Coolidge.
The Herald's prediction that a
number of people who had stood by
La Toilette for senator, would not en-
dorse him for president, was signally
verified. A majority of nearly 300,-
900 when Bob ran for the senate was
whitfield by the thousands and tens
of thousands. Without a doubt a
large part of the vote for Coolidge in
this state came from La Follette's
previous supporters.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12

Do not forget to bring your chill
dren to the Free Child Welfare Clinic
for examination, next Thursday and
Friday.-Committee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-11-12
Too Rapid Driving.

1UO hdpAu DIAShSS
A series of local auto accidents,
some of them near tragic, make us,
as the political orators say, view
with alarm" And we also say in our
best political style, "it is time to
call a halt" But, we do nothing.
Failure to observe road rules, fail
ure to understand the simplest traf-
fic regulations, and, above all, failure
to observe the golden rule, cause
most of the smashups. At present
the mortality list from automobile
accidents undoubtedly surpasses any
other cause of death. So much trib-
ute do we pay to the god of speed.
Closer regulation of traffic, drivers
licenses and the absolute elimination
of moron drivers are coming. These
are needed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
The Future OF Radio.

C. Francis Jenkins of Washington,
predicts as development in the near
future the sending of photographs
by radio so that they will be
reproduced in the receiving end as
clearly as "cuts" now printed in
newspapers and magazines.
The use of radio is still in its
infancy, but new and marvellous
uses to which it may be pu, are
crowding hard and fast on the wings
of time, and the end is not yet.
Fur at top and bottom is the new
note in coats, according to the
fashion page-and it will probably
be high soprano, too,
The Teapot Dome has provided
fuel for several oratorical flights in
addition to meeting the needs of the
United States airplanes.
Too much lip stick viii keep away
the chaps.
Nobody has started a drive yet for
better moonshine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
CLUB STARTS WITH
GOOD MEMBERSHIP
About Thirty Become Charter Mem
bers at the Formal Organization
Meeting Monday Evening.

About thirty were present at the
meeting of the Hurley Commercial
club held at the court house Monday
evening when a constitution and by
laws prepared by the board of
directors were adopted. Those
present became charter members of
the organization, which will be
known as the Hurley Commercial
club and will meet once q month.
A committee was appointed to in
vestigate and take up with the of
ficials of the Chicago & North
western railroad company the matter
of alleged discrimination of
passengers fares on this road be-
tween Hurley and points south. 1t
is charged that passengers from
towns in the southern part of the
county are charged more fare to
Hurley than they are to Ironwood,
even though the distance to Iron
wood is given as one mile more than
to Hurley.
The matter Of the early morning
train from Chicago on the North
western, No. Ill, failing to stop at
the Hurley depot before backing up
to Ironwood also came up before the
club. A committee was named to
take this matter up with the proper
officials of the railroad company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
ANOTHER TRAIN
LIMPED IN
Storm in Southern Portions Felt in
North Only by Hardness of the
Mail Mar.

A huge black engine pulled a
weary passenger train into Hurley
Thursday evening at z o'clock. No.
IL feebly drew to a stop, its head
lights blinking YEARLY from the
strain of the last few hours. The
engineer had driven the third train
in four days into the northern coun-
try. People on the streets smiled
in superior, bored fashion as the
gigantic vehicle drew to a stand
still. Merely another train off
schedule
In the southern part of the state,
the recent storm worked havoc in
numerous communities. Passengers,
stranded in the several towns when
the terrific blizzard ragged, were
endangered from the cold. Several
lives were lost in the larger cities,
food shortages were feared and the
huge industries were stilled.
The north country, known for the
cold, hard winters, wondered at the
storm, and the average person was
little interested, except for the fact
that the mailman failed to bring
desired messages, or because a guest
was delayed.
The web of traffic which winds
and interwinds rails all over the
middlewest was rendered useless
when the elements interviewed. Tie
cold steel over which heavy loads
travel hourly, lay beneath a blanket
of ice, absolutely ineffective.
Telegraph wires were down, but
the air, no matter how cold can not
be crippled. News was broad
casted by radio all over from city to
city. The elements crippled industry
and made mankind powerless for
several days, and the same elements
were the only means that could be
used Throughout the busy world as
lines of communication,
The third train in four days pulled
in with tired crew and folks
commented briefly, and smiling in a
bored way, spoke of the wonderful
weather in the northland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
OPEN PIT OPERATIONS CEASE
UNTIL SPRING
Wakefield Iron Co. to Continue
Work With Underground Project
Until Shipping Season Opens

Open pit operations were suspend
ed at the Wakefield Iron Co. Satur-
day afternoon and all equipment with
drawn from the pit.
About rs employees of the COM
pany will be retained during the idle
period to repair shovels, engines,
cars and other equipment and put
everything in order for the spring
season.
Open pit stripping has been in
progress since the close of the ship
ping season, but the cold snap of last
week hampered operations to such
an extent that it was deemed advis-
able to close down and await more
favorable weather.
Preparations are complete for I'M
derground work at the property.
Several crews Of miners will be put
TO work at the four hundred foot
level and will drive drift out under
the open pit This drift will even
tually be extended the full length of
the pit and will serve as a drainage
during open pit operations. When
the present method of mining is
abandoned and the underground plan
resorted to, the drift will be used as
a main haulage drift.-Wakefield
Advocate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
GOOD HOME LIFE
IS IMPORTANT
Religion and Respect for Govern
ment Also Necessary to Prevent
Unrest, Says Speaker at
High School.

In a powerful address to Knights
of Columbus at the Lincoln high
school Thursday evening, Mr. X. J.
Hennessy, of Milwaukee gave his
listeners much to think about. Under
his topic, 1.-THE Unrest" the speaker
touched upon its causes, namely:
the disregard of the present age
towards religion; the individuals
lack of proper home life; and his lack
of interest in his government.
In the religious life of the
American people, what do we find,
the speaker asked. OF our entire
population, less than one-third are
professed church-going people, he
said. We find little religion in the
homes. The individual citizen can
expect to accomplish but very little
unless his heart is right with God,
declared the speaker You will
find our people engaged in any
thing but religion.
We find during the past few years
a spirit among our people against
lawfully constituted authority, de
clared Mr.. Hennessy. But worse
than this is the individuals neglect
of his duty as an American citizen.
II is absolutely necessary that
civilized people must have some form
of government, and that government
must look after the lives of its
people through its legislative,
Judicial and executive departments.
Out of a population of over 2,000,-
600 in our state, only 401 900 avail
ed themselves of the privilege Of
casting ballot at the last election,
he said, We must see TO it that
the best possible men represent us
in the three branches of our govern
ment. The big business men should
be willing to serve their country in
return for what their country has
done for them. Instead, we find
them sharpening their pencils and
preparing to figure way to get out
of paying their income tax.
In speaking of the influence Of
the home Mr.. Hennessy drew
striking picture of the conditions in
the average American home today.
He said the average father was not
deserving of the name of father.
He is little concerned about the well
fare Of his offspring, about the
education Of his child or the develop
ment of his character. The boy or
girl of Ia TO Is years of age
dominates and rules the home today.
He decried the modern tendency to
leave the training of the child entire
ly to the schools In his opinion,
the speaker said, there is no such
thing as a delinquent child. The
state is filled with homes built to
look after boys and girls that the
parents refuse to care for. He urged
the mothers and fathers to keep the
influence of the home safe and
secure.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hennessy said
that we must get back to the real
love of God, love of home and coun-
try. and be willing 10 live our lives
for our government if we expect to
see it endure.
The speaker was introduced by
Geo. Mcdonald, of Montreal. The
attendance was fair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
B'Nai Birth Lodge Organised.


A local order of the B'Nai Birth
Lodge, which will include in its mem
bership Jews of the entire Gope { :
range, was organized at Ironwood
Sunday afternoon.
Charles D. Oreckovsky, of Duluth,
first vice-president of the, district
grand lodge, assisted by A. B.
kappln, Of Duluth, president of the
northern council of B'Nai Birth
lodges, initiated a class of thirty
candidates, and installed the follow
ing officers who were elected for
the year
) ". Patek, Ironwood, president;
frank Abelman, Bessemer, vice
president; A. N. Ladin, Ironwood,
secretary Harry Selin, Bessemer,
treasurer; A. L. Picker, Ironwood,
assistant monitor; Ben Mark, Hurley,
guardian; S. L. Mark, Ironwood, A.
a,,Oeman, Bessemer and Sam Gertz,
hurley, trustees.
Inc new lodge has been named
sne Dr. Cham Weizmann lodge in
n0nor Of DR., Weizmann, president of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

the Zionist federation of the world,
who is also the inventor of TINT,
and is one of the leading chemists of
the world.
The ladies' aid society served a
supper after the business meeting,
at which talks were given by Mr..
Orebovsky and MIR. Kapplin.
It's wise man who doesn't show
his ignorance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

for consultations of our one-room
schools by the democratic vote of
the people for the educational better
ment of the children"
Changes in the state school laws
to permit consolidation as suggested
are favored by Mr.. Callahan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Begins to look like someone is try
ing to make the former stcretary Of
the interior the Fall guy in the Tea
pot Dome investigation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09
WISCONSIN A
GREAT PLAYGROUND
with 1000 Lakes There Is Diver
sion of Recreation Unequaied
In Many Countries.

An industry which in 1923 yielded
sl00 600 900 to business in WiscOn-
sin deserves to be fostered and
encouraged by every citizen of
Wisconsin.
This amount is only what was
spent by out-of-state motorists.
Thousands came by railroad and
MANY residents of Wisconsin spent
their vacations "at home"
Wisconsin's motor highways and
the automobile are opening the eyes
az the Nation to the States un-
surpassable attractions for those
desiring rest and recreation.
The Wisconsin, The Land o.
lakes Inc, is the pioneer movement
n tell the world about Wisconsin and
is largely responsible for the greatest
influx of tourist travel in the history
Of the state.
Wisconsin with her 1000 lakes is a
great national playground offering a
diversion of recreation unequalled by
many other sections Of the country.
The big outdoors is still unspoiled
and the seeker of the wilderness
places" can still, with paddle and
canoe 20 over the trails of the old
French voyageurs. The lakes are
stocked with game fish; the roads
are all year roads maintained for
the comfort and convenience of
visiting motorists.
The climate of Wisconsin is
unsurpassed anywhere in the United
States. The days are clear and
comfortable and the nights are cool,
assuring complete rest. There are
very few cloudy days in Wisconsin.
Government reports state there is
more oxygen in the air, of this
region than in any other section of
the country. An ideal vacation
land. The people of Wisconsin
probably do not appreciate this
wonderful asset, but it is something
that can be capitalized, as has been
proven the past year.
The Wisconsin The Land o. Lakes
Inc with limited funds for the
advertising of the States recreation
al opportunities, is showing the way.
1t should be supported by every
community and citizen in the state.
Let's tell the World about Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-02-09

Cuba is small but mighty, as evil
denced by the way she pays her
debts.
A synonym is a word you use when
you can't spell the other one.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26

bloQuear a Francia, cuya infuen-
cia EN- ell continente le resulta mu =
odiosa, puede aun unirse Ale
mania por segunda vez, dentro de
algunos limites, para restringir u
predominio de Franeia, pero su FL
turo depende del grado a que fu-
turos aconteci1nientos dismlnny
ell poder de Tnglaterra en- ell Me.
diterraneo.
La transferencia de la fiota in
glesa al Mediterraneo, ell retorno
de Inglaterra su antigua politi-
ca naval, abandonada temporal
nente como consecuencia de Ia
amenaza alemana, sirve para dar
enfasis al hecho de que toda Ia
historic eWopea tiende restituir-
sc a sus antiques canales y que
los tres grandes poderes, actual
mente en- existencia, Francia, TIA
liza Y Gran Bretana Sc encuentran
frente a frente en- los estrechos
mares donde Cartago Roma com
bat1eron. TambIen parece lnev1ta-
BILE que Russia reanude s1 antigua
politica y vuelva extenderse ha-
cia. el sur sobre Constantinopla.
Cuando ese dia uegue ciertamen
to veremos nuevas combinaciones.
Y comoquiera que un retorno de
Russia su antigua politica ameri-
canizaria Ingtaterra en- todos
sus dominios y territories asiati-
ccs, viejos recientes,. puede uno
aventurarse a decir cue Inglate
rra y Francia Sc veran nuevamen-
te obhgadas aharse, pero ESQ es
solamente una suposici6n. Lo que
resulta hoy importante es cue el
estudio de los problemas del Ce"-
cano Oriente Y del Norte de Afri-
ca Sc impone sobre todo el que
desea estar al tanto de Ia historic
pEesente. Al dia siguiente de ,Jut-
landia nos vemos obligados a vol
yer los ojos a los episodios de
Trafalgar y los mas remotos &c
Salamina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
Ell arreglo de Agadr.-Francio la emprende en- Ma
rruecos.-La guerra mundial la situaci6n en- ell
Mediterraneo-La polftica de Italia

! ell puerto natural de Marruecos en-
ell Norte, pero fuera de este Fran
cia 10 mismo que Inglaterra Sc in
teresa solamente en- mantener la
situacion actual. Inglaterra desdc
Iluego Sc opone la possession de
TSnger por Francia como una anne
naza indiscutible para Gibraltar,
por 10 cual esta conforme con las
condolences presentes.
Pero para Inglaterra Francia,
IL politica de Italia es perturba-
dora. Para Francia, existe siempre
ID creencia de que Italia pretende
apoderarse de Tdnez Y C6rcega,
ambas a la vista de las costas de
Italia, pues para los italianos la
base naval francesa en- Bizerts es
una constante amenaza. Mas atln,
como los Estados Unidos practica-
mente han prohibido la inmigra-
cion de italianos al pals, Italia Sc
encuentra en- la necesidad de bus
car una saida para su creciente
poblaci6n Y los territories compa-
rativamente abandonados de Alge-
ria y T1nez naman continuamente
Ia atencion de italia. Su propio
Tripoli es principalmente un desier
to de un valor comparativamente
peQuefio
Pero despu6s de todo la verda-
dera aspiration de Italia Sc item
de hacia ell cercano oriente. Es
ALI donde tiene ella que ir pa .
Tevivir los Antiques esplendores de
Roma Y Venecia. Y por ese lado
precisamente Sc encuentra con ell
bIopueo de Inglaterra. No solam ~
ts Malta, situada en-, su misma
puerta, constituye para ella el
fragmento viviente de la Italia
Irredenta, sino que ell apoyo que
presta Inglaterra Ctrecia, su RI
val comercial en- ell cercano orien-
te, ha provocado hondo resent
miento Ell ell pueblo de Italia Y
constituye una infranqueable be-
rrera para el deseo constante de
Italia de convertirse en- I'm gran
poder.
Asi, pues, para Italia la rUtna
de la infuencia del poder brita-
nico en- ell Mediterraneo es la sola
condici6n para su propio poder %
litico y su grandeza comerc1''.
Puede combinarse con 1nglaterra
ell una conferencia pr6xima para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
(Artfculo especial para Ell NUN
DO por Frank H. Simons. Copy
right, 1924, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate

WASHINGTON, octubre 1S.-La
decision del gobierno britanico,
anunciada recientemente, de divi-
dir la fota de guerra y enviar i'm
portantes unidades al Mediterra-
neQ no soIamente ha provocado di
versos y numerosos concentrates Ell
Europa sino que tambien resulta
uno de los hechos mas interesan-
tes y signifcativos deale la con-
clusion de la guerra. En- realidad
marca un nuevo periodic de politt
ca imperial y tendra extensa re-
percussion.
En- un sentido este renacimiento
&c Ia Flota del Mediterraneo en- to-
da su fuerza no es otra cosa que
la vuelta de Inglaterra a su hist6-
RIGA y traditional politica. Hasta
el desarrollo de la flota a1emana
en- los primeros amos del siglo pre-
sente, que amenazo directamente la
supremacia inglesa en- ell Mar del
NONte y en- las aguas nacionales, Ell
Mediterraneo ha sido Ell foco del
poderio naval britanico y de su po-
Utica imperialista, va que trav6s
ee el pasan las rutas principales del
eomfrcio imperial con Egipto, N
dia. Australia y Africa.
Cuando ell Empsrador' de Alema-
MIA declare que ell future de la ma
ci6n estaba en- ell mar, y ell Alni-
rante Won Tirpitz di6 principle su
gran programa de construction ma
val, Inglaterra hizo frente a la
amenaza de distintos modos. Pri-
nero, bajo Ell aguij6n de la necesi-
dad hicieron ell amplio tratado con
Trancia EN- ell 1904 que fu6 ell pri-
mer paso hacia la liquidaci6n de la
entente. Este primer paso fue la
Hquidaci6n de las disputas existen
teS entonceS Sobre las colon1aS entire
los dos paises y ell detalle mas sig
nificativo de este tratado fu6 la
renuncia por parte de Francia de
todas sus reclamaciones en- Egipto
y La concession equilibrante de In
glaterra, al reconocer a Marruecos,
srjeto un cfrculo de accion franco
esp9iol, bajo la protection de Fran
cia. FL arreglo franco-espadol, que
sigui6 embellishments despues, en-
treg6 q Espafia las costas de Ma
rrrecos frente al Estrecho de Gil
bal Lar, asegurando asi a Inglate-
TFaS contra cualquier base naval
en- Tanger, frente a la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-26
PareCe Mentira, perO
eS Ia pura Verdad

Parece mentira, perO eS verdad.
personas enfermas de los ri1ones
y. QUE NO 10 SABEN. 81 saben
que Sc sienten enfermas. que no tie
nen descos de TRAFALGAR. que les due
le In espalda V In cintura, que su
vejiga no funciona como antes. que
tienen que levantarSe en- la n0che
a hacer aguas. que en- la ma1ana Sc
levantan tan cansadas como Sc acos-
tarOn. que a menudo sienten marcos
~ dolores de caheZa. que Sc malhu-
moran con facilidad, que les cuesta
un. esfuerZO atender Il SuS quehace-
res, que temcn el inclinarse a reco-
ger algo del suelO. que sUs ojeras
cada dfa son mas pronunciadaS o
que sQs tobiIlos Sc recrecen con fa-
cilidad. que 81 estdn sentados les
duele la cintura 81 estdn de pie
tambi6n les ducle; que rcspiran con
dificultad al menor eielcicio; que
SuS grimes deian aSiento cuando re
poSan en- una yaSija, que Sienten ar
dor al orinar; en- fin, Saben que no
estan bien. pero no Sabcn cudl es la
causa. ST cS usteCk una dc estas per-
sOnas 81 siente usted alguna 0 algu-
nos de estOs sfntOmas. en- toda pro
babilidadssuS rinones no estan bien.
AtiGndalos tempo. Compre en- cual