davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Licenses to Prescribe Liquor
Bring $4,000.

Madison-More than $4,000 in
fees from druggists and physicians
for licenses to prescribe intoxicating
liquors have been collected during
the first eight months of the present
year, according to a report by
Herman w. Sachtjen, state prohibit
ton commissioner, to State Trea-
surer Levitan.
The collections already this year
are more than the total collected
during 1923, the records show. Last
year slightly more than $4,000 was
collected.
In an effort to make higher
record, Commissioner Sachtjen has
addressed letters to more than 800
physicians and druggists who have
not yet paid their license fee, warn
ing them of the state law require
ments and requesting that they
remit fees Immediately The fee
under the prohibition statute is $40
annually
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
NIB Fall Comes
tbe Hunting Seasons
Eagerly Anticipating
c.,o,. and Prairie Chicken
Season September 20 to "a.

r,b the coming of fall the sports
va gsgins to think of days afield
5og and gun, or waiting in a
a. ducks to come in. Or
-. bis thoughts run to the sport
Ting --s and bringing down a deer.
-, or all of these provides OPP
i -g,;tv 10 let loose of pentup
.g far the exhilirating shooting
that comes with the advent of
weather.. But however eager
nv be to get into action with the
.-sr Gun or rifle, the true sports
must wait until the ban laid
Il by due process of law for the
.,,tion Of hide, fur and feather,
.,isr that he may have continued
i -,ytunity to indulge in his favorite
has been lifted.
NJ first opportunity for burning
I,ler in Wisconsin comes with the
4 .,rg of the duck hunting season
IT, But the duck hunters
d that the opening date is early
this s. ton and do not
54Date real duck shooting until
in the fall. The season re-
open until December 20.
] bag limit is Is per day.
4 Il comes the grouse and prairie
Ken season, September 20 to "a,
ye.day season, both days being
ied. The bag limit is five per
atridges may be hunted starting
3 bier and continuing to October
nth a limit of five per day.
hb5ts also are protected and
be shot, according to law
bH to January /, A per day
= the limit
he deer season opens November
md closes November %. One
one year old or older, may be
led during the season.
aIrels of any variety will afford
ting October Is to January /,
per day being the limit.
lskrats, October % to April 1,
November | to March 81,
and skunks, October Is to
Ary 81, and frogs from May l
Inch /.
loyes, foxes, wildcats, and bear
lot protected. There is open
N for otter and beaver.
lnty Clerk Chas. A. Noren has
pred from the state conservation
mission Iron county's allotment
hHDting license and trapping
Ne blanks and is prepared to
y the hunter and trapper with
lecessary buckets in order that
within the law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
House of David Players
Defeated at Rhinelander

anslander-The House of David
was defeated by Rhinelander
aS | to 0. Sid Holmgren for
9eals, pitched a no hit, no run
The game was the fastest
as season, consuming only one
and fifteen minutes.
lone tally came in the fourth
on Huber's single, Grigron's
.ce 0unt to Farber's single and
t' sacrifice fly. Only twenty
men faced Holmgren in the
innings. Cold and cloudy
as held the attendance down to
1'an hundred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Claim Captain Cram
Made Poor Survey
Michigan Contends That He Dis.
regarded Instructions in Estab-
fishing Boundary Line.

Florence, Wis.-The success of
the boundary claims of Michigan in
the Wisconsin, Michigan dispute now
taking shaae in case brought by
Michigan in the United States
supreme court, may rest on the point
whether Captain Thomas jefferson
Cram, an early-day chief of engin-
GERS of the Typographical survey of
the United States army, sent by Con-
gress in 1910 to this vicinity TO sur
vey a boundary line between the two
states, either made mistakes in his
calculations, disregarded instruc-
tons or failed to make as extensive
an investigation as contemplated by
congress.
So Michigan Claims.
Michigan claims that Captain
Cram did all of these things and
furthermore did not exercise good
judgment in stating in his report to
congress part of the boundary was
incapable of survey, as alleged
Cram, according to A. L. Sawyer,
Menominee attorney, Representing
Michigan, did not follow his instruc-
tons to follow the Brule and Mon
treal river to their sources but took
for granted certain aspects Of the
situation and abandoned the more
important portions of the trip.
The engineer erred, the attorney
states, in stating portions of the
boundary could not be surveyed and
counsel adds that if Cram had made
the Investigations ordered he would
have discovered the West Branch of
the Montreal river which the state
claims is the actual boundary line
because it carried 80 per cent more
water normally than does the east
branch Of that river found by Cram
in his Investigations. The inten-
tons of congress, the attorney points
out. were to designate the boundary
at this point in the main channel of
the Montreal river. which lies in the
west branch. according to claims
Should Run South.
II OfdH Idu ueSiGndLeu the west
branch of the river in question, then
according to the claims of Michigan,
the surveyed boundary between
the states should have been run many
miles south of the present boundary.
Grams recommendation based on
his Investigations and surveys, were
twice disregarded by congress the
first time in the session Of 1910 and
again in the following session.
Later when Wisconsin was apply
ing for admission into the union
about l848, the state asked that in
establishing the boundary the re-
commentators of Captain Cram be
followed, except that Wisconsin
should be granted title to all islands
in the Menominee river, another
portion of the boundary, south Of
Quinnesec falls and Michigan all
islands north Of that point This
request was granted. In Grams
report, it is said, the division was
made at Pemene falls
Wisconsin ratified this award and
boundary thus established, but
Michigan which had become a state
more than ten years earlier, failed TO
do so, never has done. and fails to
recognize the boundary so establish
ed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Led for Sheriff in Price County.

Down in Price county the contest
FOR sheriff at the recent primary
election was SO close that there was
a tie for first place Each Of the
leading candidates in 3 field Of five
received 1888 votes. The matter
was settled by lot, with the result
that Nick Bey. member Of the Park
Falls police force, was declared the
nomigee. Chief of Police Sullivan,
also Of Park Falls, was tied with
Bey.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Michigan "Asquiesced "

Since state or municipality can
not in law be guilty Of laches, or de
lag to bring suit in case Of this
nature, Wisconsin has set up another
defense in lieu Of it, claiming that
for years Michigan has sustained the
boundary laid down by "acquiescing"
in it, if not actually then implicitly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Popular men always guess
w1man's age and then divide it By
two when they tell her
Wise is he who knows when 70 put
the brakes on his bravery and begin
10 hedge,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Advertising Pays; try the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Biting off more than you can chew
is not half so bad as continuing to
eat when you can't swallow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13
Highway 10 Being Greatly Improved

f1IBhway ~ being Greatly Improved.
State Highway No. 10 from Ash
land to Superior is to be improved
to a great extent within the next
year. At the present time it is one
of the best highways in Northern
Wisconsin and when finally fixed the
way the highway officials wish it will
be a perfect piece Of road and in
many respects better than concrete.
A contract was let last week to
Nelson q Grant of Superior for the
gravelling of twenty miles of the
highway in Bayfield, county. The
gravelling will start at the Douglas
county line and run nearly to Mo-
quah, a distance of twenty miles
They expect to start work at once
on the contract.
The cost of the Rravellng will be
1852, 849.12.-Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

The folks who are long on promises
and short on cash contributions
never help cause very much.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-13

Advertise in the News.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
LOSE WEIGHT

One cup clear chicken broth. a recipe
baked asparagus. l cup fresh Strawberries
beans, ounces Orion salad 4 tablespoons
fruit cup. ! pint skinned milk. / cup
coffee with / tablespoon cream and l level
teaspoon sugar. . thin crisp pieces gluten
toast l whole wheat roll.
Total calories LIS. Protein. 269; fat.
377 carbohydrate, ARR Iron. .0163
81 am.
I, you must have coffee with sugar
and cream you must add 100 calories
Of pure fat for the cream and about
twenty five caloriest of carbohydrate
for the sugar and figure no iron
grams or other minerals. The coffee
itself has no food value
TO my way of thinking you make
a bad bargain when you give up 1875
precious calories for a cup of coffee
with sugar and cream
These calories will provide you
with six protein calories, three fat
and 81 carbohydrate to say nothing
Of .0006 iron grams and Vitamins If
you spend them for one good-sized
orange. And more than that you
will have rs perfectly good calories
left for radishes, spinach, onions or
cabbage.
A breakfast of one whole orange,
one cup hot skinned milk and one
piece of crisp unbuttered gluten or
whole wheat toast will prove its
worth before noon time for it will
give you something lasting to work
on while coffee stimulates for the
time but does nothing more.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
INTEREST SHOWN
IN JACKIE COOGAN
LUNCHEON AUG. I
Children of City TO Be Hosts
to Boy Film Star for ,
a Day, n

Enthusiasm has met endeavors of
Mrs T. w. Demmerly as chairman
of the luncheon for Jackie Coogan
Aug. under the auspices of the In
diana Indorsers of Photoplays,
The ticket sale win close Tuesday
with every table reserved. Many
members of the indorsers have en-.
gagged tables for parties for their
children.
This is one time when the grown
folks take the side lines. Each table
will be flied with kiddiess presided
over by one adult hostess.
The speakers table will be for
representatives of various children $
organizations who will act as Jack
les reception committee. Speeches
will be given by children under Is
years of age.
Hostesses include: Mesdames o.
c. Schrader. j. A. Clifton. j. w.
Bachmeyer, All. Clark, 0. c. Luken-
bill. w. H. Geisel, NJ. l.. Robins, Will
fred Vestal. Clark Mallory, o. NJ.
Kennedy, r. G. Hesseldenz, z. w.
Springer, Roger NJ. Williams, j. NJ.
Engle, Phillip F1shbein Harry Al
bright, William S. Mcbride. w. A.
Rowe. Harry Mcdonald, Edgar
Kiser, Samuel r. Artman, Alex
Goodwin, Elizabeth Smith, Frank
Shellhouse. Carl r. Day. Theodore
Wagner, T. W. Demmerly, E. l..
Burnett, Miss Harriet Mccoy and
Miss Elizabeth Hays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Miss CeciLe KirzCa71, Editor, Does Work of Four
on W0nauS Weekly W;th 100000 Circulation

b va SerricC
|HICAGO. July 19.-Ceciie A.
Il Kirwan wanted to be an
editor.
Two years ago she got a job on
thesAVoman's Weekly. in Chicago.
and she didn't think she would be
able to hold IT, Today visitors are
told: Meet Miss Kirwan. editor"
She is Just %.
Her climb in the field Of journal
ism has been rapid. She always
had her goal and she went after it.
But withan she is a real femi-
nine, womanly>@ort Of young WON
an. She has her own apartment
and there she keeps house. Cook
ing along with editing is her spe-
cialty.
The WOman's Weekly has a cir
culation Of more than 300 900 each
week. Miss Kirwan is the editor.
copyreader. makes her own art
layouts. places the advertisements;
in fact, is the Woman's Weekly.
She is now doing the job Of the
man editor who hired her two
years ago and she is also doing the
work of four other people who
were in the Office when she first
went there fF
This editors chair was not easily
reached by Miss Kirwan After she
got over her ambition OF childhood
to be an acrobat in the circus. she
began fitting herself for newspaper
work
She attended the University Of
Illinois.
She worked first on the Daily
Illini the university paper; then
the News-Gazette at Champaign.
Ill. There~she did every kind of
newspaper job. including the Civ
ing Of advice 10 the love-lorn. Her
advice was taken TO heart by her.
self too, because she is not yet
married.
Her work took her to Tulsa,
Okla, then to New York, then back
to Chicago. where she walked the
streets in search Of a newspaper
job She got some income as
press agent for an evangelist and
then a friend SAID she might get
on the Woman's Weekly. Her
first assignment was politics, of
which she said she knew nothing
To the editors surprise she had
4 good story ready pext day. Then
she was put on the pay roll
Miss Kirwan declares any girl
can do any job she wants to If she
will just hang up goal for herself
and never let any one throw the
switch. She doesn't think she has
accomplished so much. JUST doing
her best in her chosen field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Arbor. Mich, where she will attend
the Fourth Regional Institute held
by the National League of Women
Voters. as Indiana's delegate.
Mrs. Harold Cunning and son,
Harold Jr.. will go to Sea Breeze.
n. J.. in August for the rest of the
summer.
Miss Olive Neal Of Evanston, Ill,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. e. Sirens. 5132 z. Washington St.
this week.
Miss Susan Grey Shedd. $3.50 n
Delaware St. is visiting Miss Chris
tine letters at Lake Wawasee.
Mrs. Myrtle Ritzendollar and
daughter. Miss Helen, S23 Wilson St,
have returned home after spending
a few days with friends and relatives
in Frankfort
Miss Edith Evans and her mother
Mrs. Rowland Evans, 1886 \. Ala
bama St. have left on a two weeks
trip to Madison. Ind, and Cincinnati
Ohio.
Women of St. GATHERINGS parish
will give a card party Sunday eve
ming in the hall at Shelby and Tabor
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

EXERCISE is essential to an
m expectant mother" the
s III Mann family doctor advised
Mrs. Mann when her first baby was
being awaited.
but be careful what exercises
are taken and how strenaously you
undertake them. OF all exercises at
such time walking is about the
best. These -s~alks should not be
too long, nor at too rapid a gait
After the walk Is ended return
to the house and lie down for about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
FABLES ON HEALTH.
Exercise for Mother

an hour and get a good rest. If,
after the rest. you find you are not
refreshed, it's pretty good sign
you. have walked too much and go
little easier the next time.
Most patients find that each day
they can go a little farther than
previously.
only with the greatest care
should more strenuous sports, such
as swimming or tennis, be under
taken.
But fresh air and recreation are
important-be sure to get them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Michigan Campus Goal of Voters

widely known specialist in his line,N
will offer intensive courses in po-
Nlitical, governmental, legislative
and international problems.
Primarily intended for the wom-
en- citizens of the States in the
fourth region, the institute Is, how
ever, open to any one. man or wem
an, who is interested in the sub
jects 1t presents. 1t offers an ex-
ceptional opportunity to obtain
really authoritative knowledge on
wide range, of topics of interest
to all intelligent voters.
And best of all, the cost, includ-
ing everything from Pullman tick
cts to registration fee. is less than
that of an ordinary, vacation camp
ing trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
ITarrihIv Jealous

Dear Miss Lee: I am a girl Is years
old and go with a fellow two years older.
like him more than any other fellow l
know but he is terribly jealous. He never
wants me to dance with other fellows, and
now he says he will quit 5f l don't stop
having other dates.
Miss Lee 1 don't think this is fair, be
cause he has other dates and dances with
other girls. But he says he just does
that because l do and he doesn't care
about them, but he's afraid | will care
about the other fellows
] don't want to stop going with other
fellows, because 1 like some Of them but
couldn't bear to lose this fellow: So
what should 1 do? SALLY.
Let him go, Sally, unless you want
to give in to him fot~the rest of your
life. There is no reason on earth
why you should stop having other
boy friends for him. He must have
a poor opinion of himself, if he is
afraid for you to know other men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
MURAT ACTORS . GUESTS
Harold Vermilye and Claude Kimball
to Dine at Y. w.

One of the most pleasant social
events of the summer for the Young
Business Women's Club of the Y. w.
c. A. will take place Friday evening
in the Federation club room. The
club will have as guests, Harold Yer
milye and Claude Kimball. of the
Murat players.
Officers of the club: Miss Myra e.
Majors, president; Miss Esther Cook,
vice president; Miss Clara Brocking,
secretary, and Mrs. Lucille Cave
Buckner, treasurer, will entertain,
Mr. Vermilye and Mr.. Kimball, Miss
Alma Sickler, the club advisor and
Miss Gertrude Sykes at a dinner
party at s. Following the club meet
ing he group will see The Broken
Wing" at the Murat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

GAIN WEIGHT

Breakfast - One large glass
orange juice, 4 cup cooked wheat
cereal. il cup cream, I Soft boiled
egg, ? pieces crisp rye toast. 3 slices
French toast, tablespoons maple
sirup. or cups hot water.
Mid-morning lunch-Two peanut
butter sandwiches. / cup milk.
Luncheon-One hot cheese sand.
wich. X head lettuce with > table,
spoons French dressing, / cup weak
tea.
Four o'clock tea--One cup iced
chocolate. 4 assorted sandwiches.
Dinner-One cup jellied bouillon.
radishes. ripe olives. u breiled
chicken. 3 new potatoes IN cream, 4
tablespoons buttered string beans, 10
stalks asparagus on ounces lettuce
with tablespoons mayonnaise,
tablespoons raspberry zee, large
piece aneelys~cake, 2 dinner rolls, !
tablespoon butter.
Bedtime-One cup whole milk. -
Total calories. 1893. Protein. 491;
TAT, 1910: carbohydrate. 1882 Iron,
.C225 gram.
The assorted sandwiches are the
ordinary tea size. Bran bread with
raisins made into plain bread and
butter sandwiches. cucumber with
mayonnaise. lettuce with mayor
naise and preserved ginger and
cream cheese sandwich were the as.
sortment calculated.
The fattenirg foods are also the
'heatening" foods and as the wealth.
or grows warm YOU VIII find it
necessary to watch your diet and
count your calories with even
greater carn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

Fear of competition usually is the
basis Of jealousy The Jealous per
son would not admit that; in fact,
usually he does not know it.
AS rule. jealousy does not ac-
complish it's end-to inspire love.
it may inspire fear, or a tenacious
devotion, but not love-
Unless she is very weak-willed, 4
woman resents extreme jealousy on
the part of sutton or husband. She
wants to be- protected, not com
manded; trusted, not watched.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19

mn ARBOR, Mich, is the
IAJ goal toward which the wom>
en- voters of seven States
are turning this summer. The cam
pus of the University of Michigan
offers cool haven from the tropic
heat Of late July, and 1t is this
campus which has been chosen as
headquarters for the Institute Of
Government and Politics which the
fourth region, in cooperation with
the University of Michigan, is ar
ranging. From July 21-26, in
structors from the University Of
the Philippines, Cornell University,
the University of Wisconsin, the
University Of Illinois. and the Uni
versity OF Michigan, each one a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Broken Trust

Dear Miss Lee: base been engaged
for six months and was to announce my
engagement this fan But my fance has
been acting strangely for some time. and
the other day I foAnd out he has been
having dates with another girl on nights
him not to tell me than for him to have
the dates l wouldn't believe it at first,
but now | know its true I love him
with all my heart What can I do?
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Be thankful you found out before
marriage what a cheat he is. break
the gagement. and hope he never
causes another girl such heartache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
Her NniohAarN

Dear Martha Lee: I am girl 16 years
old. I would like very much to get ac-
quainted with a gOod-looking boy two
years my senior who moved into my neigh
borhood recently What steps would you
advise me to take; BROWN EYES.
Young boys and girls usually be
come acquainted in the course Of
time, when they are neighbors. For
mality means little to them. How
ever. fiat does not mean you should
f1irt with this boy. 1t means that
you're almost certain to meet him
anyway, so why the rush?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
SWIM WEEK SUCCESS
Last Lessons Are Given at Four
POOIa. ~

Learn-to- Swim Week closed Friday
at four pools, Y. w. C. A, Y. NJ. C.
A, Twenty Sixth St. and Broad
Ripple. Pupils at Willard, Douglass
and Ringgold pools will complete the
swimming course Saturday.
% The week has been highly success.
full, according to Miss Helen Crusc,
in charge of the Red Cross life
saving corps, which conducted the
swimming classes
As the lessons ended, boys and
girls who have learned to swim
fifty feet during the week were
awarded beginners pins.
The weeks record, according to
Miss Cruise, was made by Avery
Sanderson, 1904 Central Ave, who
was abba to swim FIVE minutes after
he plunged into The pool at The Y.
M. c. A. He received a beginners
PIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
scoutmasters in Training

Six local scoutmasters left today
for Culver to attend 81 ten day train
ing school. Instruction in training
and leading scouts will be given.
Those attending: ]. NJ. Guest, Troop
4; Edward Fuller, Troop q; w. w.
Woollen Jr., Troop SO; Murie Miller,
Troop So. and C. A. Dolling and R.
j. Frazel, unassigned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
FRIENDS AT SALEM PARK
Hamilton County Quarterly Meeting
Held Here.

The Union Quarterly Meeting OF
Friends of Hamilton County opened
today at Salem Park. Todays pro
gram was to be given over to a
worship period-ein the morning and
a discussion of world problems and
evangelistic methods in the after
noon.
sunris eprayer meeting is
scheduled for Sunday morning at 6
a. m. Bible study will be held from
to 10 and IN the afternoon mission
airy work will be considered/
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-19
CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC
Democratic Women to Hold Regu-
lar Luncheon Tuesday.

The regular luncheon for business
women held by the Seventh District
Democratic Women's Club will be
held Tuesday at the clubhouse. % f.
Vermont St.
Committee of hostesses: Mesdames
Thomas Z. Christney, F. o. West
colt, Earl D. Weaver. Pearl Bun
ming. 2. c. Kelly, c. 1. Smith.
Friday evening the club will have
a picnic. at Garfield Park to replace
the monthly evening meeting. Mrs.
w. b. Davis, chairman Of the social
committee, is in charge