davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
~ ororu1rritu
~ Building :
USE or DECORATIVE VINES
Form a Connecting Link Between ait
the Different Strata Of Archi-
tecturai Form.

Vines are fascinating members Of
the plant world because they them
selves are apparently fascinated by
many inanimate objects, about wbb.it
they Irvine and over which they climb
or TO which they cling with great
strength. said Kenneth r. BoyutOn.
head gardener Of the New York Botan-
lcal Garden. in a lecture in the Mu-
scum building. New York city.
They are useful 20 the gardener he
cause they cover ground banks and
walls. shade porches and pergolas and
cover unsightly objects such as old
stumps and poles. They form con-
Meeting link between Rll the different
strata Of architectural form.
Three vines OF especial value 10
cities were discussed by MIR. Boyntous
the Japanese or Boston ivy, So called
because 1t found SO favorable a home
in boston when first brought 10 this
country. and which has been one OF
the most widely planted Of foreign In
Productions since about 1880: our Vlr-
ginla creeper or so-called American
ivy. which was taken TO Europe In
1929, and the English ivy known FOR
centuries. are used 10 cover walls, as
ground covers or as pot plants.
An three prove very resistant TO
smoke and other adverse conditions.
Prominent among the climbing
Towering vines are the trumpet
creeper, wisteria and honeysuckle, the
rarer ActinIdla. Akehla ana Ampelop-
sis and the rnplderowlng Kadzu vine.
said to grow forty feet IN a season.
The myrtle or periwiullle fur banks
or for edging window boxes was advo-
Gated BY the lecturer for shady situa-
lions, and for brick garden wallis, such
ms are So commonly seen IN England
Others named were the Eonymua radi-
cans ana its yarlegatcd varieties. the
smalllcaved Kew variety and the
large leaved green variety vegeus be-
ing recommended
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
Large Hands Great Aid
to College Basketeers

Back fifteen years ago the New y Ork
club of the American league had a
southpaw pitcher by the name Of Harry
Abels who could grab ball in his left
hand and completely cnyel0p the same.
Abels was a pitching curiosity. Large
hands are supposed to be a decided
asset to a baseball pitcher since they
enable him to get much better grip
on the bell A majority Of the star
pitchers ~ the majors have big hands.
II failed to work IN Abels' case, how
ever, as his stay In the majors was Of
short duration lie had plenty OF stun,
but lacked control
For years Horse" HagGerty, star
center OF the New York Celtlcs has
been one OF the curIosties of the bas-
ketball sport because Of the way he
can manipulate basketball A big
pair Of hands makes it possible for him
to do all kinds Of peculiar stunts with
the ball to the embarrassment Of the
opposition.
Now comes rival for Hageerty in
the-person Of a college athlete, Charles
Bickiug. a lanky freshman at Witter-
berg. with one hand Bickiug can hold
basketball at arms length. II YOU
think it is easy borrow a basketball
and try f.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
gzsi7sF n q . r SzS N "a e =
gl23a2II.E2C.:Stli25

state boxing commission is % be
formed in Georgia.
According TO history. sport REVEALS
-. en-, 49,,
Dues in a high-class golf club are
snproximatelv 5000 wear.
Next wears baseball season opens
earlier sign Of spring.
President Barnard of the Cleveland
Indians lost little time in denying a
report that Bill Wambsganss might be
George Burns.
The final track and field trials for
the Olympic athletic team TO repre-
sent this country viii be held at the
Harvard stadium in Cambridge Mass,
Nearly 900 clubs, gyms and socie-
ties are affiliated. There are no few
er than 1900 licensed boxers. OF
these 10000 are amateurs and 1000
are professional boxers
Ry Winder. owner and president Of
the Joplin club Of the Western associ-
tion, has announced that Gabby Street
would not be retained as manager Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Madison-Wisconsin's fur bearing
animals must treads carefully these
days to continue their existence be
cause there are $40 traps lying in
wait for them in the woods and
marshes Of the state. There are a
total Of 10000 trappers licensed in the
state. A trapper must pay a license
fee of one dollar and then pays five
cents for each trap tag. The trap pro.
vision has netted the state about S3S,,
zoo in additional fees, making the total
revenue from trappers $73,700.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Lancaster-Hugh Harper, secretary
of the Grand County Farm bureau
has purchased Us cars of South Da
kota alfalfa which is being shipped
into Wisconsin to be distributed over
five counties A meeting was held at
Cuba City recently to discuss means
OF raising more alfalfa on Wisconsin
farms. Lining Of the soil is the first
important step, and there viii be
available for use this spring in Grant
county alone from $4,000 to 10000
tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Madison--A struggle which has con
unued for two weeks in az attempt
to save the life Of Leonard OFT >
year-oid Monroe boy,-from whose brain
piece of gun bullet was removed
Dec. % at Madison hospital, was lost
when the boy died Jan. 10. The boy
had been in an unconscious state since
he was shot short time ago and his
case had puzzled medical authorities.
Il IS believed by those who attended
the boy that a portion Of the bullet
was not reached at the initial opera
ton and that the remaining missile
caused his death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Madison-After falling from the top
of the fifth floor OF the Piper hotel,
which is under construction at the
north corner of the Capitol square,
William Schaus, %, sat up in bed at
the Methodist hospital and declared
he wasn't hurt But attendants said
he would be confined to a ward for
the day to have several abrasions or
his head dressed. Schaus slipped of
the seaffolding at the top of the fifth
floor, struck it again on the second
floor, and dropped to the ground. He
was conscious all of the time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Sheboygan ~ Otto Armbruster of
Sheboygan Falls suffered an unusual
accident while sitting in his home
reading when his artificial eye explod-
cd. 0ptomerists were asked how an
artificial eye which is composed en-
tirely Of glass, could explode, and 1t
was explained that there is a vacuum
IN the middle of most of them, and
that a sudden change of temperature
might cause 1t.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Sturgeon Bay-An early morning
blaze destroyed the home of D. S.
Crandall at Sturgeon Bay and valu-
able personal effects, including the
records OF half a century of active
newspaper work. Mr.. Crandall was
Prominent in that section many years
ago and was connected with pioneer
publications in that section. Mr..
OTa1dali is row 80 years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Madison-The Wisconsin highway
commission has accepted bids on l.
O25.000 barrels Of Portland cement at
$l65 net per barrel f. o. b. Buffng-
ton or La Sale, III This price is five
cents a barrel above that of last year
Because Of the present market condi-
tons and the tremendous program Of
construction, the commission believed
that It was justified in accepting the
advanced figure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Kenosha-A new record in building
WIS set in Kenosha in 1928, according
10 the report OF City Building Inspec-
tor J. M Albers, just filed with the
city manager. 1t declares that permits
were issued for the construction Of
property valued at $5,S01,437, the
largest amount in the history of Keno
sha. The record before was in 1919
waen permits were issued for $4.225,-
O.0 worth OF buildings.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Beaver Dam-Building permits is
sued since May % call for an expendi-
lu'e Of $343,232. Much Of the building
lot the year was started before that
es.e. when the council first made
Ol'iai1s permits compulsory. and it is
ooaseEatiyely estimated that 100000
were spent in new homes. office build
-nSS, ana repairs CT existing buildings
a Beaver Dam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Aleoma The population Of Aizona
has Increased from 1911 in 1920 20
2.40Q Ia 1928, a survey revealed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

George Emmons Elrov.
@2t Weighing IS pounds
zmann farm. Kendall
i . lev days ago and col
bounty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Green Bay-Recent cold spells have
.a.4 a cover of ice ten inches thick
-s waters Of Green bay. and ice
4.e preparing TO make ice while
"a. sun doesn't shine" Reports indi-
VIII be about two weehs before
=. pay cutting will take place. The
i -l.s scraped Of snow in order
20 BURY the freezing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

into Wisconsin to be distributed over
five counties. A meeting was held at
Cuba City recently to discuss means
OF raising more alfalfa on Wisconsin
farms. Lining of the soil is the first
important step, and there win be
available for use this spring in Grant
county alone from $1,000 to 10000
tons.
Oconto- The Oconto branch Of the
Marinette Knitting mills has decided
to close its plant for a period of sixty
days. This action was made after the
cancellation OF several months orders
for knitted goods by a large concern,
due to adverse business conditions.
Ten of the large machines used in the
Oconto mills now are being prepared
to &c shipped to the Marinette mills
Eau Claire Frozen pipes and not
fire set off the automatic sprinkling
system in the plan of the Eau Claire
Warehouse Co, formerly the Multi.
tone Manufacturing Co, of Sailstad
fame, and also the fire alarm, and
when fremen arrived they found wa
ter had deluged large quantities OF
sugar in the basement and damaged
furniture stored on the second floor.
Eyansville-C Chester Long, 90, who
made his escape from the Evansville
Jail Jan 9Th, and was captured a few
hours later at Stoughton. has been re
turned to the state refoImatory at
Green Bay, to complete serving a
three-year sentence for burglary in the
night time He was sentenced from
Wood county and violated his parole.
Janesvine-The Tilden nine hun
dred sixty acre farm, one Of the fam
GUS places in Walworth county, for.
merly owned by Edward Tilden, then
connected with the Fort Dearborn
National bank Of Chicago, and part
# the Tilden estate sold for $lS5,00Q
to Dr. E. ] Robertson by E. d. Lack
ey, acting for the Tildens
observation-disclosures in Nadi
son reached its peak for 1923 in De
cemblr. according TO the monthly re,
port Of John F. Brahany, superinten
dent of the city employment bureau
In December. he reports, 500 persons
applied for work. The closing of the
United States Sugar Co.'S plant put
800 out OF work
De Pere-The question whether the
Pere should be consolidated was de
feated at a special election. Inc east
side voted against the consolidation
by a large majority. The west SIDE
school district, which has Just com
pleted a $4,000 high school bulidlng
voted for consolidation.
Manitowoc-Mrs Maren Hanson 50
widow Of Adolph Hanson founder o.
Nv " : a. az "a - CON snad :,
az E e. - - -, CO. r-as
4CL ~ MiAH 9 ~ i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Oconto-Th Oconto branch Of the
Marinette Knitting mills has decided
to close its plant for a period of sixty
days. This action was made after the
cancellation OF several months orders
for knitted goods by a large concern,
due to adverse business conditions
Ten of the large machines used in the
Oconto mills now are being prepared
to &c shipped to the Marinette mills
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19
BADGER STATE
HAPPENINGS

.fa5fson-Trders have been placed
ain state printers for 100000 copies
NJ +be state road handbook which the
secretary of state is required to pub
rsb under the motor vehicle license
at The booklet this year will be
COMPOSED of about thirty pages and
hin contain a synopsis of the state
highway regulations, explanation of
highway signs and signals and map Of
wisconsin with the entire state high
vay system. Under the motor act,
these booklets will be sent to each
nerson obtaining a set of motor Ii
rsnss tags. approximately 100000
tags are expected to be issued this
year and the remainder will be dis
tributed to tourists and others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

,.. {. -a&e-It Is reported that a new
I'M resort 70 cost about $4,000
u. 9 erected in the Star Lake dis
-.A' spring. The resort will con
a main lodge building and
Z oezen cottages. Chicago men
r.. s@l to be interested in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Wa sau-An ice famine is possible
in rsausau next year There is only
about three inches Of solid ice and
thr inches Of frozen siush on the
wis consiu river Ice in branch rivers
IS little thicker but Of IooTer
quail II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

De Pere-The question whether the
east and west side high schools at De
Pere should be consolidated was de.
feated at special election The east
side voted against the consolidation
by a large majority The west side
school district, which has just com.
pleted a $4,000 high school building.
voted for consolidation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

~. SOFA light motor fire truck has
ra,. @-l, Tor the Amigo fire depart
ls- a- viii be put into service the
r.. +a- Of January. Its use will
~ Unnecessary to send the heavy
weighing twice as much. 10
~'es and other minor blazes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Twenty-0ne nations have been IN
vited by the United states Lawn Ten
MS association to compete for next
years Davis cup The list exceeds by
four countries the record field which
entered the contest his year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Madison Unemployment in Madi
son reached its peak for 1923 in De
cemblr. according 10 the monthly re.
port Of John f Brahany, superinten-
dent of the city employment bureau.
In December. he reports, 500 persons
applied for work. The closing of the
United States Sugar Co.'S plant put
500 out OF work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

a. [ There is $15o0,000 avail
F for county loans for
IA The state. Supt.
- --1 announced recently in
@ county superintendent
s. @ applications Of S4s2..
leans. leaving about ST.
10 Dc applied Tor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Manitowoc- Mrs. Maren Hanson, Sc.
widow Of Adolph Hanson, founder OF
the old Hanson Wagon Works, Mani.
towoc, is dead, During the last year
and half she had been confined 10
her bed with a broken hip She was
born in Norway and came to Mantle
voc in 1857
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

io Hy-With a total of fifty
20. the fire department dur
ra - surgeon Bay, the aggre-
70 a only $3.50, according
report Of Fire CHIEF
u- -9A Who has been head Of
-ent Tor twenty-five wears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-19

Eau Claire Frozen pipes and not
fire set off the automatic sprinkHng
system in the plan of the Eau Claire
Warehouse Co, formerly the Multi
tone Manufacturing Co, of Sailstad
fame, and also the fire alarm, and
when fremen arrived they found wa.
ter had deluged large quantities OF
sugar in the basement and damaged
furniture stored on the second floor
Evening star., 1924-02-05
CALLS FOR DEFENSE
OF CATHOLIC RIGHTS
Archbishop Curley, Addressing
Women, Sees Infringement in
Measures Before Congress.
ADVISES UNITED PROTEST
Rev. John 81. Burke criticizes
Equal Rights" Bill.

No time is more auspicious than
the present for organized effort on
the part Of Catholic women to let
their voices be heard in disapproval
of the various bills now before Con-
gress infringing on the rights of
Catholics, Archbishop Curley of Bal
timore told several thousand women
at an organization meeting of the Ma
tfonal Council of Catholic Women at
the City Club last night. whenever
Catholics enter politics they are
entering field to which they have a
perfect right. If those Of this faith
took more interest in government it
would be better government, and
they would be more understood" the
archbishop said. I'VE wan. no favors
from federal or state governments,
put do insist on our rights, for we
have the greatest respect for and
stand for law and order"
Counselx Aid to Aliens.
The archbishop deplored the lack of
Catholic interest in the arrival Of i'm
migrants. and said that representa-
tiyes should be stationed at Ellis
Island and other places to picture
America as it really is to the unin-
formed foreigner. He questioned the
nations advance in morality, when.
he said. the homicides in one great
city alone was greater than that of
England. Scotland and Wales COM
bined.
Preceding the organization speech
es Archbishop Curley eulogized the
late Woodrow Wilson and all present
gloom exists by the recent death of
the nations foremost private citi-
zen." he said. Mr. Wilson had to
pass through the most trying and
critical administration of any Presi-
dent. He has gone. but will always
be regarded as one of the greatest
House."
Our government today is not
John j. Burke, c. S. p, general secre-
tary of the National Catholic Welfare
Council. He said no one speaks of
the fate of our country. but there is
a question as to it's fate. Mr.. Burke
said the education system OF this
country Is being ;Prussianized by
bringing it into politics. The equal
rights bill. as proposed. he said, will
disrupt the sacred institution Of mar
riage, "as we love it," and will mean
the wrccking' of many happy homes.
Others to speak included Dr. Will
Rev. Edwin l.. Leonard, LII. D., direc-
tor of the Baltimore Archdiocesan
bureau Of Catholic charities: Mrs.
Harry NJ. BenZinger, president of the
Baltimore Archdiocesan Council of
Catholic Women; Miss Agnes Regan.
secretary Of the National Council of
were given by Miss Mabel Lattimer
and Miss Hazel Arth. Mrs. Charles
p. Neill presided.
Evening star., 1924-02-05
T0DAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the Movies"
$500 pm.
POLrs-"The Passing Show" $3.50
pm.
GARRICKv"Patches $40 pm.
BELAsCO-"The Fool" $500 pm.
KEITH'S-Ella Shields-Wilkis Bard,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
PRESIDENT-'The High Cost OF
Living" a farce, at $3.50 and $3.50.
COsMOs-King Solomon. jr:, vaude-
Vile and pictures. continuous per
formance from / to IL pm.
STRAND-"Band Box Revue" vau-
deville and pictures, at 2:45, 6:So ana
$40 pm.
GAYETY-Mollie Williams Show,
burlesque, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
RIALTO-Colleen Moore, Through
the Dark" 1870 am. 1880, $3.50, b:30,
1890 and $3.50 pm.
METROPOLITAN - Jealous Hus-
bands" warnings Pennsylvanians. at
1910, 2:10, 4:10, $3.50, 1855 and 10 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Napole and Jose.
phine." at IL am, 1855, 3:05, 5:1o' 7:2o
and 9:55 pm.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan. In pied
Piper Malone" at IL :05 am, LIS, 3:25,
5:25, 1925 and 9:35 pm.
AMBASSADOR-Beb Daniels. His
Children,s Children" at 6:15. ana
3:55 pm.
CENTRAI-"Roulette 11:45 am,
1925, $40, 1850, $50, s:20 and 10 pm.
CRANDALL'S-Betty Compson. in
.fWoman to Woman"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
HONOR WILSON'S MEMORY.

That "the warge earners of America
will forever cherish the memory of
Woodrow Wilson was the declara-
tion adopted at a meeting yesterday
at American Federation of Labor
headquarters here of 100 trade union
officials and representatives, as well
as of spokesmen for the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
After referring to his idealism. the
declaration continued: Legislation
that marked a great turning point
In the lives of our people came into
being under his leadership. The sea-
mems act, which freed the last bonds
men of America, and the Clayton act,
which asserted that the labor of a
human being is not commodity, are
monuments to his humanitarian lead
ership and to his devotion to the
acuse of industrial freedom and social
Justice"
Evening star., 1924-02-05
HoNoRs UNKN0wN's TOMB.

Aloysius Philip Kane Of Gonzaga
College, dressed in full armor OF
chain mail and representing 100000
members Of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade. placed a wreath on
the tomb of the unknown soldier
Sunday. The occasion marked the
opening of "Fealty fortnight" among
the Student Crusaders of Washington
Catholic colleges, which will close
with the staging of The Dreamer
Awakes' at Polls Theater the even
ing of February II. This production,
which also will be repeated twice on
the cath. will have a cast of about
500
Evening star., 1924-02-05
E AAKU1g~ "a sc1 s.as s:.sxsE ~ ~ q
QRneX Rla kfQYk IHAfl4ND sv.,.Ars5A
sssSsIMnS
MOLLIE WILLIAMS
And Her AL New Sensational Revue
with JACK WALSH, PHIL ADAMS
DANCING.

PROF. AND MRS. ACHER's STUDIO, iI21
10th NV. Glass Monday and Friday, to
IL pm. Private lessons by appointment
Phone Franklin S567. Established 1900 1Os
Evening star., 1924-02-05
BANDS TRIBUTE TO WILSON.

There will be no symphony concert
by the United States Navy Band Or
chestra at the Marine Corps Insti-
tute. Sth and streets southeast,
Thursday evening as originally PLAN
ned. Charles Benter, director of the
band, stated today the concert has
been postponed in respect to the
memory of Woodrow Wilson.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

GUIDES Flowers.
Best for all. ccasions-formal OF
informal. 1912 F.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-02-05

Danger OF pneumonia turks in colds.
Take FIR. Johns Medicine to, relieve
your cold before it gets serious--Ad-
GoStiSeWent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-01
THE STANDARDss
Our Big May Sale Be-
gins Friday, May 2, and
Continues Through Sat
earday, May 10.

At 5oc-Twenty styles Of Ladies
Collar and Cuff sets, all colofS'
AT S1-Big assortment Of new
Neckwear for ladies, Just unpacK-
ed
At 35c - Mems Knitted Silk
Four-in-Hand Ties, regularly SOC.
At 48c - Mems Four-in-Hand
Ties, made of rich heavy silks,
formerly up to 75c.
At 25c-Men's Four-in-Hand
Ties of Silk material, formerly 5Oc
Az S1.5O-Men's White Madras
Shirts, attached or collarless style,
Jail sizes.
At $1.98-Men's Silk Striped
Madras Shirts, great variety Of
pretty patterns.
AZ S1.98-Men's Genuine Eng
fish BroadcIoth Shirts, attached
collars; value So.
At 1895 - Mems Brown and
Black Oxfords, Goodyear welts;
new stock, all sizes.
At $4.95-Men's Tan and Black
Wei Oxfords, Goodyear Welts;
values up to So.
At Misses Patent and
Brown Kid Sandals, all new lot;
just received.
At $2.50-Ladies' Sandals of
Green, Blue and Brown Kid, new
styles, all sizes.
At So 00-Ladies' Black Patent
Leather Sandals, new cut-out
styles, all sizes.
At $1.98-One big table Ladies'
Odd Lots of Low Shoes, all stylish;
some worth three times the price
we are asking.
At $3.95-The greatest assort-
ment of Ladies' Low Shoes ever
shown for this price. Every pair
at this price will show up better
than SIS grades.
At 50c-Men's Checked Main
sock Union Suits, elastic seam back,
all sizes up to 46.
AT 75c-Men's closely woven
Checked Nainsook Union Suits,
elastic back, all sizes.
at $1-The famous Red Cross
Union Suits for men; none better;
all sizes.
AT $1-F'or six pairs Ladies and
Mems Lisle Hosiery, the best 25c
grade you have seen. Sold in lots
Of six pairs-no more or no less
for the price OF pairs for 81
At 79c-Fine Table Damask, two
yards wide, of regular dollar grade.
AT $l.50-New styles of Blouses
and Waists for ladies, just opened.
At 49c-Ladies' SIX Stockings
in black, brown, gray, sizes g II
to 10.