davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04

HEADLIGHTS: At the times and
under the conditions in this section
hereinbefore specified the headlights
of all automobiles upon the streets
shall give light of sufficient power
and SO distributed as provided herein
in addition to and irrespective of
any other requirements concerning
headlights in this section contained.
The Winslow mail., 1924-04-04
SECTION XIV.
TAMPERING WITH MOTOR

1AA1GRlNG WITH mOIOh
VEHICLES: Any person who shall,
individually or in association with
one or more others, wilfully break,
injure, tamper with or remove any
part or parts of any motor vehicle,
for the purpose Of injuring, defacing
or destroying such vehicle, or tempo
rarily or permanently preventing its
useful operation, or for any purpose,
against the will or without the con-
sent of the owner or maliciously in
terfere with or prevent the running
or operation of such vehicle, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor.
(B)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Wanted For Murder;
Arrested at Hibbing
Evidence Uncovered in Hurley Leads
to Arrest of Joseph Pappalia,
Wanted in Pennsylvania.

When Pennsylvania authorities
visited Hurley in search of an alleg-
ed bootlegger, murderer and "bad
man, they uncovered evidence that
lead to the arrest of Joseph Pappalia,
at Hibbing. Pappala was brought
back to Pennsylvania where he win
be tried on a charge of murder.
Charles j. Margiotti, Pennsylvania
state attorney, John Broske of the
state police, and John Dobia, a
special investigator from Margiotti's
office, were in Hurley last week and
assisted by Sheriff Joseph Volant
learned that mail was being forward
ed to Pappalia at Hibbing, who
evidently had been in Hurley and
made arrangements to have mail sent
to him under an assumed name.
The officers learned that a young
son of Diego DeFranco was sending
the mail to Pappalia They inn
mediately went to Hibbing, where
they found their man employed in a
mine at Kitzville.
Three other miners were arrested
with Pappalia but later they were
released when it was discovered that
they were in no way connected with
the murder
Pappalia is alleged to have con-
fessed to the murder of Charles
Ludwig, a farmer of Emporium,
Pa, who, it is said, attempted to
arrest Pappalia for moonshining
The search for Pappalia started
last May and continued through
many states, eliminating in his arrest
at Hibbing.
Pappalia has wife and eight
children who accompanied him to
Pennsylvania. If convicted of
murder in the first degree he will
probably be sentenced to death, as
the crime is a capital punishment in
Pennsylvania.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
PRESIDENT BIRGE WILL
STAY UNTIL JUNE
University of Wisconsin Educator
VIII Continue to Serve Until
End of School Term.

Madison-President Edward A.
Birge of the University of Wiscon-
sin will continue to serve throughout
the present school year to complete
half century of service with the
Badger institution and he will then
resign.
This information was made known
in connection with the search that is
now being made throughout the
country to find suitable successor
to the veteran Wisconsin educator.
In the meantime the special com
mittee appointed to find a successor
will continue its work with many
names of suitable men before it.
The committee is said not yet to have
neared any definite idea as to who
Birge's successor will be.
When President Birge resigns
from the presidency he will leave an
unequaled record of service. He
first became connected with the
university in 1875 and has been with
the institution since He became
the head of the university with the
death of President Charles Il. Van
Hise in 1918. President Birge ac-
cepted the position temporarily but
the following year at the request of
the board of regents became the
permanent president
The move to select a successor to
President Birge is said to have been
started at his own suggestion.
The committee that will pick the
next university president consists of
Harry Butler, Madison; iona Gale,
Portage; d. II. Grady, Portage; The
odore Kronshage, Milwaukee, and
John Callahan, state superintendent
of schools.
Members of the committee report
ed that they had made some pro-
gress toward selection of the next
president by eliminating many names
that had been included in the list of
prospects.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
First Annual Meet
of Lake AssO'n
Wisconsin, the Land O'Lakes. Inc.
VIII Hold Sessions at Milwaukee
Next Wednesday.

Conservation and the upbuildinc
of the natural resources of the state
will be the theme for the first annual
meeting Of the Wisconsin, the Land
O'l.akes, Inc, which will be held ut
Milwaukee on Wednesday, October
%
In addition to the discussions and
reports by the officers of the as
ISOLATION there will be talks by some
OF the most prominent men in the
country. Included in the list Of
speakers are Prof. f. G. Doudna. Of
Madison, secretary of the Wisconsin
State Teachers association; Aldo
Leapoid, assistant director Of the
United States Forest Products
laboratory; DR.. Alvin r. Calm OF
the University of Illinois: Don
Mowry, secretary of the Association
of Commerce of Madison: Fred
Luening, of Milwaukee, representa-
tive of Wisconsin Railroads: Burt
Williams, former internal revenue
collector; and Mrs Hoyt and Prof
r. b. Gordon both of the University
of Wisconsin.
Women are cordially invited to
attend. A session for women dele
gates will be held during the fore
noon in the parlors of "The Antlers"
hotel.
Cashier f. S. Hagen Of the Iron
Exchange Bank is treasurer of the
association and will read his report.
Following is the program:
Forenoon Session
Address-President w. d. Conner.
Jr., Laona.
Secretary's annual report r. 0.
Barstow. Rhinelander.
Treasurer's report--E. s. Hagen,
Hurley.
Address, "On Wisconsin" Prof.
f. G. Doudna, Madison.
Address, Conserve Our Wood
Supply'-Aldo Leopold 4. S.
Forests Products Laboratory.
appointment of Committees.
Afternoon Session
Address, Conserve the Muskel-
unge"-Dr. Alvin r. Calm, univer-
sity of Illinois.
Address, Importance of Com
munity Advertising" Don Mowry.
Madison.
Address, "The End of the Trail
Fred Luening, Milwaukee.
pgpnpf.
Of officers.
Address, wake Up Wisconsin"
Burt Williams, Milwaukee
Session for Women Delegates
Address, Summertime, An Edu-
cational Opportunity"-Mrs. Hoyt
Madison
Address, Leisure Time Activities
for Summer Guests''-Prof. h b.
Gordon, Madison.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Property Values
For Taxation
Iron County VIII Pay Tax on Pro-
perty Values Totaling $IS,I67,-
1926 Milwaukee County Highest.

Madison-The valuation of pro-
perty for taxation purposes in Wis
consn as fixed by the state tax
commission and certified to the sec
retry of state totals $4,95O, 463,-
III. Real property is valued at
$4,077, 203, 1877 and personal pro-
perty at 1878 ,259,950
The valuations as fixed are the an
nual valuations on which the general
property taxes for the state will be
based.
Milwaukee county leads all other
counties in the state in total valua
tons, the values as fixed by the tax
commission in that county amount
ing to $l,095,l32,707. Dane county
stands second with valuations of
$249,248,102.
The total valuations of property
IN upper Wisconsin counties follows
Ashland, $25, 707 ,638; Barron $751;
600, 157; Bayfield,, $25, 488,968
Burnett, $l4,984, 621; Chippewa,
$50, 456,770; Clark, 500, 4O5,764
Douglas, $79,131.3 1884; Eau Claire
$58,234,814; Florence, $6,450, 929 ;
Forest, $16,6s8,3O3; Price, $19,-
6G7,505; Rush, $22,855, 3O5; St.
Croix, $47,096,936; Sawyer, s14,-
604,099; Shawano, $42,766,676;
Taylor, S22,242,588; Iron, $18,-
167,162; Kewaunee, $30,41s,542;
Langlade, 8,263,62 Lincoln,
$50, ,572; Polk, S44, 563,7l5;
Villas $11,485, 259; Washburn, $14,-
832,499.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Training The Disabled

The U. S. Veterans Bureau,
though it has been condemned, is
doing a very creditable work in
restoring disabled ex-service men and
women so that they may again take
their place in the world and become
useful citizens.
The bureau is appealing to pros
pectiye employers to give considera-
ton to these men and women, who
seek not charity, but a chance to
earn a living.
The fact that they have not per
mitted their handicaps to darken
their lives, but have striven to fit
themselves for a productive occupa-
ton, is recommendation enough that
they will make valuable employees.
There are approximately $4,000
men and women in vocational train
ing and 900 have already been re-
habilitated and have gone into en-
ployment
They are normal in appearance,
ability and their desire to be self
sustaining Less than five per cent
have am apparent disability and
more than ninety percent are able
men and women, viewed from the
standpoint Of the occupation for
which they are being fitted. Their
disability consists Of handicaps only
;v-5fa, az +haiv rynuar orrrfuatiOne
are concerned.
They deserve wise and sympathetic
consideration, not alone because Of
the service they rendered their coun-
try in time Of need, but because they
have shown a determination 10 over
come their handicaps and take their
rightful places in gainful employ
ment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
AIRPLANE SQUADRON VISITS
GoGEBIC RANGE
Members of Minneapolis FLYING
Circus Do Thriving Business
Giving Patrons Air Rides.

Hurley people were treated to
stunts by airplane flyers the fore
part of the week. About noon one
of the air birds would be seen
approaching the city from the direc-
ton of Ironwood and after lowering
over the city, twisting, turning.
looping-the-loop and carrying out
other stunts in the air would swoop
down to within a short distance of
the buildings and then wing its way
back to Ironwood
About II o'clock last Saturday
three planes were seen coming from
the west. Their visit was I'M
announced, hence it created no little
excitement. The planes landed in
the field north of the gas tanks on
the Ironwood-Bessemer road. Sun
day and the days following up until
Wednesday they gave those who
were so inclined a ride at so much
per. Evidently they did a good
business.
Wednesday noon the flyers were
seen following the Lake Superior
shore line on their way to Ashland,
where they continued their business
of taking patrons into the air.
The flyers were from the Mime
apolis Flying Circus and were making
a tour of northern towns in the hopes
of picking up a few shekels.
They visited Park Falls, Phillips
and Butternut before coming to
Ironwood and Hurley. After short
stay at Ashland they returned to
Minneapolis. The flyers are ex-
service men who piloted machines
during the World war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

The best way to improve the com
plexion is to leave it alone.
Oratory can't stand the com
petition of crying baby
Small town men can't put over big
town ideas
Holding on to a good thing is ex-
eellent advice, but exchanging it for
another is better,
The first step in getting rid Of
fault is to admit It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Women Organize Coolidgc-Dawes
Club

Under the leadership of Mrs. s. r.
Lewis, of Rhinelander, state vice
chairman of the Coolidge Dawes
organization, the Republican women
of the city formed Coolidge-Dawes
club The meeting was held at the
court house Wednesday afternoon.
Besides Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Peterson
and Mrs. Corby, of Mellen, were in
attendance. Much enthusiasm was
expressed by those present, and a
vigorous campaign will be carried
on by the women. Membership
cards will be distributed and all
Republican women in Hurley are
urged to join the club.
Mrs. Il. b. Williams was elected
president and Mrs. F. A. Emunson
secretary. The following ward
chairmen were appointed: Mrs,
Martin Vickers, LIST ward; Mrs.
Myron Holcomb, End ward; Mrs.
George Lambrix, Sd ward; Mrs.
Marion Reid, 4th ward; Mrs. r. J.
Hambley, 9Th ward, and Mrs. Frank
Lukey, 9Th ward
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
XIV Campaign
in November
. Raise Funds for Salvation
- VIII Be Conducted in
un,lsv Week of Nov. 10.

n..;rc the week of November 10
=. drive will be conducted in
TO raise funds for the
-stiop Army. Arrangements for
I .,mpaign were made at a meet
q the Advisory Board held Tues
.ftarnoon at the Hurley National
F. L. Pettus, of Milwaukee,
man for the division consisting
wisconsin and the Upper
I,,irspla of Michigan. was present
1 outGned the plans for the drive.
rojersheriff Richard Kalliomaa
named general chairman and
+. avon Vim. Lennon was chosen his
.5.tant Committees whose duty
] viii be to make a thorough
.s,yass of the city will be appointed.
\ drive is an annual affair and is
the purpose of raising money SO
4 the Army can carry on its work
Ibg the ensuing year.
# the conclusion of the campaign
1 J amount of money raised by every
annuity will be published in the
|Fsory Board News and sent to
nv worker who assists in the
npsign.
/ No money raised in the campaign
| expended outside the United
ses.
All the money raised in this
vision is expended within the
rkon
No one in any way or in azy man
i receives a percentage of the
nls raised for any purpose what
ever.
The Salvation Army maintains
.areen young women's boarding
INES which accommodate twelve
olsands girls daily who would
|isrwise face the unaccustomed
|agers of a large city.
The Army visits from house to
use in the poorer sections of the
Amunities of this state looking for
se who are too proud to ask for
p but who need help most.
Visiting prisoners and finding
ations for discharged prisoners is
hi Of the Army's work.
A fresh air camp gives the mother |
m supports her family by bending |
PEI washtub two weeks vacation
4th her children at the lakeside.
1t Christmas time the Army |
Farides dinners for thousands who |
Bad otherwise be cherries at this |
d time.
The gospel of clean living and |
gh thinking is preached nightly |
cities and towns in the United |
Sates
Last year 3,172 girls were cared |
Z at thirty-one rescue homes and |
plals maintained by the Army. |
U Wisconsin home is located at |
'aagatosa and last year cared for
Y girls and $50 babies were born
IRE.
aahy industrial homes where
i@e men and waste material are
sought together and both remade
{ Maintained.
Searching for and finding missing
asaas and relatives is one of the
~l'iIes Of the army. Another |
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
WILL REQUEST ECONOMIC
LAND SURVEY
Inventory of Natural Resources
Data on Soils and Wsterpower,
Will Be Included.

Madison-An economic land survey
which viii include an inventory OF
natural resources, data on soils and
waterpower, viii probably be asked
Of the next state legislature when it
convenes here in January, it was
learned today from the state CON
servation and agricultural officials.
The proposal is an outgrowth Of
the annual Tri-State Development
congress which was held at Ashland
last week. The congress emphasized
in resolutions and discussions the
necessity for an inventory Of natural
resources in the three states Wis
consin, Michigan and Minnesota--in-
GUIDED in the organization.
Such a survey is now in progress
in Michigan under direction Of the
conservation department, according
to j. d. Jones, jr., state commissioner
Of agriculture. Mr.. Jones and mem
bers Of the state conservation com
mission are in sympathy with the
proposal and are expected to back
the movement 10 obtain such a sur
yey in Wisconsin before the legisla-
ture.
The demonstration program advo-
Gated in Wisconsin through the adop-
ton Of the forest constitutional
amendment also was approved by
the development congress. A
similar amendment to be voted on in
Minnesota was advocated also.
Plans were made by the congress
70 further the development Of the ST.
Lawrence seaway, it is said Efforts
viii be made to combat steps plan
ned By the state Of New York 70
deepen the Hudson river and Erie
canal according to officials
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25
Women Endorse Forest Amendment.

The Federation of Women's Clubs
a. their recent annual convention at
S1eboygan endorsed the proposed
amendment to the state constitution
which would authorize the state to
establish a forest policy and to
participate in the acquiring, develop
ing and preserving of the forest
resources of Wisconsin.
1t was pointed out in the resolu-
ton that the forest supplies of the
state had been badly depleted with
out any adequate plan, either on
the part sof the state or private
enterprise, for forest replacement
on a scale commensurate with the
land, industrial, recreational and
social needs of the state. State
participation in such a plan at the
present time is unconstitutional on
account of the prohibition against
works of internal improvement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

The pedestrian has the right Of
way unless something is coming
The greatest happiness con )
from living modestly, no matter
how much money you have.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

part of its work is to render
emergency relief to communities
visited by flood, fire, tornado or
sudden disaster.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Heroes do not run to bell-top
trousers or wrist watches, but that's
not saying anything against either.
Scientists say Mars has two moons.
Now, if it were back in the old days,
we might be inclined to doubt it.
Goslin, who hit safely four times
for the Senators in the fourth world
series game, is not such goose after
all
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-10-25

Those who do not think evil viii
not suspect il in their friends
November in history When
the reds viii turn blue.
len with distinguished airs seldom
ever distinguish themselves.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO RANKS
AS A" "DERBYLESS CITY"
Form of Headsear Worn Only by
Women While Riding in
Golden Gate Park.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 2S.-
San Francisco is a derbyIess hat city.
The only derbies worn are by women
when they ride horseback in Golden
Gate Park.
The traditions of the old rompins
days of the West still hang over the
city. Sombreros are not in fashion,
but the soft hat Is the choice OF San
Francisco men. One never even sees
II bowler displayed in a haberda sh err s
window
The nearest approach to a stiff hat
is q straw which some of the more
daring and feet of foot essay during
the summer months. But these are
comparatively few. In fact summer
is called the coolest part of the year
in san Francisco, and while this may
not be literally true, yet chill trade
winds contrive to make it seem so.
The average Summer temperature is
So
San Francisco men are an indie
pendent lot" said halter. "If you
try TO sell one a derby. you insult him.
He likes the old crusher."
The cane is almost as scarce. Gem
orally speaking, only lame men wear
them.
Neither is there any sale for palm
beach suits.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
STAMP FAKERS BUSY.
Counterfeiting in Germany Is Hard
to Punish.
Correspondence Of the Assceiated Press.

Correspondence of the Associated Prcss
BERLIN. December 7--Counterfeit-
ing Of rare postage stamps has be-
come a highly developed art in Ger
many. 1t has many followers, for II
is remunerative and the laws for
Furnishing the abuse are difficult Of
execution.
SO long as the stamp reproduced is
not used currently in Germany, the
counterfeter can be prosecuted only
If he attempts to sell the stamp as
genuine.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Officers Are Transferred.

Capt. p. n. Cornell has been trans
ferred from Quantico, Va. to Salt
Lake city, Utah; Capt. J. +. Snow,
from Cavite, T. l., to Peking, China !;
Capt. J. +. Duffy. from Quantico to
New York City; First Lieut.. c. L.
Rowan. from Quantico to L. S. S.
AntafeS.
Evening star., 1924-12-26

For a husband to insist upon his
wife wearing hats OF his own sclec-
ton constitutes cruelty, in the
opinion Of a Los Angeles Judge who
has just granted a woman Il divorce
on such grounds.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
QUICK CHANGE SEEN
IN NBR|T|SHP POLICY
Reversal From Labor Ideas
to Conservatism in Govern
ment's Attitude Noted.
OF the Associated Press.

LONDON. December 9.-The change
from Labor ideas to those which
characterize the Conservative party
has been no less speedily accom-,
plished IN the details Of opera tion ot
the governmental departments thar
has been the change in. the attitude
toward internationaI and domestic
problems.
Among Noteworthy Changes.
One of the most noteworthy change.
is tie return Of the elaborate depart
mental ntercommuniCation system
Used by Marquis Cprzon while hi
was chief at the foreign Office and
which the Ldborites Immediately
Scrapped on assuming Office. The sys.
tenn required corps of clerks. but was
SO operated that each official in each
department and all the ministers
knew at all times everything that
was going on between Great Britain
and other countries. The Labor gov
srnment went back TO the older sys-
tenn of communicat ting by note from
chiefs to their assistants, but this
too, has been scrapped and the old
employees are back on the job again
Carrying out the CurZon methods.
La1ity in Etiquette Corrected.
LaXity in matters of prtty etiquette
such as smoking in corridors and
rooms of ministerial buildings. allow
ing coats and hats to be laid about
Offices and use of elevators by en-
ployes, have been hastily corrected by
the new ministers and the dignity OF
tho government premises has been re-
esta blished. In one respect the Con-
seryatiyes are showing d new leni-
ency in the matter OF appointments
and where formerly it was necessary
to make written application. now
sdayS only d smart appearance IL
needed TO get into the ,sanctum OF
some civil employc.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Sports Scarfs
81. and $3.75

Attractive scarfs to wear during
the holidays, of soft cashmere, in
stripe and block effects; also High
land plaids in beautiful high coli
ors. These are most desirable to
wear as nluff1er under the coat,
as they are both good looking and
warm.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
For $l2.85
Toilet Soaps
Box of 3 Cakes, soc

Your choice Saturday of a
box of Woodbury. Facial Soap
or Cuticura Soap at the special
price of SOC for a box of three
cakes. Not more than two
boxes to a customer.
kann's-Street Floor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
LAND FOB SALE

10 acres on good road Is miles
from Aberdeen. Unimproved. Easy to
clear.-Asa B. Wilson.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-05-30
BIJOU
Sunday Offering


The B1jou theater is offering on
Sunday next vaudeville show that
the management heralds as the most
pretentious of the season, deliberately
staged and gorgeously costumed.
The adoed attraction honors will
be given to Lennox Sisters and Ra-
burn in Elephant" a moving
picture; not a circus, but a clever
singing and talking comedy offering
where everyone is kept busy laugh
ing at the mannerisms and converse
ton of this clever trio and their lu-
dicrous endeavors all go to make the
act a laughing and an artistic sue
cess. Bob Milliken in Musical Com
edy a La Carte" a combination of
snappy comedy and mirth provoking
bright musical interpretations. Hav-
ing a keen sense of humOr, Milliken
only observes the humorous side
while discussing the topics Of the
day. Marie, Hart and Co.. in Talk
ing. Tricks, and Tunes" a satire on