davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Why Wisconsin Is
a Great State
Ranks First In Dairying, Many Agri-
cultural Products, In Aluminium
And Other Manufactures.

Wisconsin produces more cheese
and cans more green peas than all
other states combined" said Fred R.
Zimmerman, Secretary of State. in
an address to the Optimists Club at
Madison last Monday. Among
other interesting facts about Wis
consin, he brought out the follow
ing:
Wisconsin produces nearly one
fourth Of the country's entire output
Of dairy products.
Wisconsin produces three times
as much cheese as the other forty
seven states combined.
Wisconsin produces 800 of the
condensed milk and 10 Of the
butter of the United States.
Wisconsin produces approximately
nine billion pounds, or four and
half million tons Of milk annually.
Wisconsin produces and cans more
peas than all other states combined.
Wisconsin Early June Peas" are
the standard Of excellence through
out the Western World
Wisconsin ranks first in the pro
duction Of cigar leaf tobacco, hemp,
silage and pedigreed seed grain.
Wisconsin is second in the produc-
ton of potatoes, garden vegetables,
clover and hay.
Wisconsin manufactures some
part of everything that is man
ufactured
Wisconsin ranks first in the pro
duetion of aluminium goods, concrete
mixers, planing-mill machinery,
bottling machinery and wooden con
tanners, such as boxes, crates and
baskets.
Wisconsin is second in the man
ufacture Of agricultural implements,
dairy machinery, woodworking
machinery, veneers and engines.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Radio Large Contumer OF Copper.
A survey just completed shows
that the radio industry, TO date, has
consumed approximately 5000 600
pounds Of copper and other metals.
There are now 2,500,e00 radio
sets m use II is safe 70 say there
win be not less than $4,000, 900 IN
FIVE years and the radio industry
may be expected 70 use 10000, 600
pounds Of copper during that time.
This will be q direct help 20 the
American mining industry
The Radio Corporation q America
has pioneered the way IN making il
possible for raaio to BE Is common
in the home as the sewing machine
Or the photograph Il was this
organization which saved the u. S.
from foreign domination in the
radio field
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
May Re-lnstate Two of Its
Passenrar Trains

That the Chicago and North
western railroad will re-instate two
Of It's discontinued passenger trains
On the Gogebic range was the in
tnation received by local auth
Haes this week.
Word to TINS effect was given out
g Sherman Handy, Of the Michigan
Utilities Commission, who stated
that the railroad company had
Promised the commission that at
fad two Of the trains would again
Be reinstated
Vle Of the trains to be put into
T7te again viii be the evening
SCOT from Wakefield to Ironwood,
j vas stated This accommodation
s:a'a allow the Gogebic range to
W mai and baggage in the even
Nj Handy stated that this service
s.aId be restored by the railroad
@npany even though it may be op-
aa'sa at a loss, the freight and ore
-PPag revenue being of sufficient
~ 70 warrant the restoration Of
%,,ee nefe.-Besseme9 Herald.
OaaCIAlQUA begins July II.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Chautauqua Here
For Five Days
Begins Friday, July IL; High-Class
Entertainment Offered to
People of Community,

Hurley's Chautauqua, which has
come to be an annual event, begins
next Friday July II, and continues
for five days. offering varied
program of wholesome entertain
ment.
The Chautauqua deserves the
support of the people Of the com
munity and it is hoped that il will be
accorded this SUPPORT in order that
il may be a financial success. The
Chautauqua is not brought here for
the purpose Of making money, The
expense Of providing the five days
Of entertainment is guaranteed by a
number Of business men and others.
All that is asked is that the
guarantee may be realized by the
sale Of tickets so that the guarantors
win not have TO make up "A deficit.
The Woman's club has charge of
the sale Of tickets Members Of
the club are making a canvass Of
business places and residences in
Hurley and nearby communities.
I'm this way they expect TO reach
everybody and give them opportunity
to show their interest in the
Chautauqua by buying one OF more
season tickets, the price Of which is
$500 each The season ticket
admits the holder TO each of tho
entertainments every afternoon and
evening of the five days that the
Chautauqua is here.
Below is the program:
FIRST oAY-Wells Duo and zeu-
ner, the rrotean Characterize JOY
Night An evening Of refined enter
tainment and instructive character
study
SECOND DAY-Wuliam Forkcll,
Lecturer and Orator. Subject: Adam
and Eve at School" und "Builders'.
Ambrose Wyrlch. Scotch Tenor;
Charles Mitchell Mixer, Vlollnls', and
Triunon Trio. In big artist musical
program Afternoon and evening.
THIRD Walter Murray. an
expert Ia the art. viii devote The en-.
tire afternoon IN most practical and
elaborate demonstration Of Interior
Decoration In the evening The Elias
Day Players give IN full the dramutc
and humorous play, "IIapplness." as II
was played 50 successfully IN New
York and Chicago BY Laurette Taylor
FOURTH DAY-~1he Boston Copley
Quintet, a mixed vocal company, viii
give a concert IN the afternoon and
liberal prelude In the evening. AZ night
the Hon. Fred o. Bule Columbus, o.,
Judge and Educator viii deliver
Ills famous address. The Fourth Line
Of Defense"
FIFTH DAY-The Loser Russian
String Quartet viii give two high
grade musical entertainments, which
vii also contain some exceptionally
fine novelty numbers In addition 20
iils. both afternoon and evening,
Laura Forbes VIII give some very
unique readings among them being a
lbcrai cutting from tie noted play
Lighnln'." which has added 70 It's
fame BIS breaking the worlds record
for a long run
LAST, GUT NOT Junior
Chauauqua every morning anu after
noon for all the children and young
people IN charge Of a specially
trained lender.
lfepaf. . enjoy ti's fine bin for
MUTUAL WEEK" by bu9 ug son.
son Ticket ro8Dy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
pubIic Market VIII
Be Tried Out
- Has Been Set as the Open
nav. Third Avenue Picked
as Temporary Location.
p. conntv Agent Shaffer.

pv County Agent Shatfer.
Tho oDening day for Hurley's new
Lie market win be held on Sat
-joy July II. A temporary
p ' will be tried out for time
sn5 taen later on a permanent site
iii probably be selected as a per
a.rsnt market place. The first
al,es 10 be tried out temporarily
I'm he at the foot of third avenue
f.,m Silver street north to the alley
I. he rear Of the Hurley National
P,rk building. This place will be
r.o9 Ia determine whether it will
Tork a hardship or interfere with
.Jioining property owners or in
,srfere with traffic to points beyond
Silver street.
The market will be open to the
farmers of Iron county on every
Saturday, unless notice is given to the
soatray. All produce offered for
,.Is at this market must be grown
the party or parties offering it
far sale and all professional buck
te,s and peddlers will be barred
from occupying space on the street.
All wagons and trucks must be
lacked up at right angles to the
curb as closely as possible so as not
to interfere with traffic on street or
with access to buildings adjoining
he street. Loads of wood, hay and
ether bulky articles must be dis
played near the sheds on the same
Street
The public market is something
new for this city but has proven
highly successful in other cities Of
the state and adjoining states. The
n public market will afford a new
contact between the producer and
the consumer and will afford the
housewives Of Hurley a splendid
\ opportunity to purchase eggs,
vegetables, fruit, berries and other
& produce in season direct from the
r farm. The market will be opened
4 ior the benefit Of the public. The
success of the same depends on the
Use by the public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Ore Shipping VIII Be
Quiet For a While
Steel Men Do Not Look For Any
Stimulation in the Industry For
Few Weeks

Some of the steel men do not look
for any marked stimulation in the
iron ore industry until the last half
of July, but that viii not defer iron
ore shipments from Lake Superior
to any great extent. There are
only so many days of open naviga
ton and the period must be taken
advantage Of to provide material for
the blast furnaces until May /, 1925.
If there is to be stimulation Of
business his summer, and it becomes
good toward the end Of the year the
ore supplies must be accumulated in
the furnace yards before December
!, 1924. Provision must be made
for improved demand and for en-
ergencies of various kinds The
ore movement as at present indicates
that the shippers expect TO move
sufficient Of the commodity prior to
August to be in a position TO make
up for any apparent shortage during
the first three months Of navigation
The Great Northern docks at
Superior. during the first II days Of
June, shipped at the approximate
rate Of 100000 tons for the month.
The bulk Of the ore handled by these
docks is that of independent
shippers.
The report Of curtailed operations
of underground mines may have
little significanees as to the season
shipments, for they may have large
accumulations of ore in stock, and be
prepared to ship heavily.
The pause in the activities Of the
iron and steel business is not as
severely reflected at the Lake
Superior mines as would be the case
if there was all the year navigation
and the ore could be shipped any
day.
During the first half Of June there
had been shipped 3.328,88s gross
tons iron ore from the docks at
Ashland, Duluth and Superior. and
the total for the season to that date
was 9,G89 800 tons. The shipments
for the full month Of June, 1923.
were 7,933.719 for these same ports.
50 that il would appear from the
first half Of the month this year that
June will show up with about $780,
600 tons at least, If the movement is
maintained for the last half.
Escanaba and Marquette in May
shipped TIL $50 tons, so that It is
safe to assume that the shipments
from Lake Superior for June will be
at least somewhat in excess Of 1000
600 tons. This would forecast
season shipments from the entire
district to July ] Of possibly 1920
600 tons This as compared with
16,185,480 tons for the same period
in 1923.
1t is manifest that the ore shippers
are moving the commodity eonserv-
atively, but al the same time they
are going to have sufficient ore
moved by July IS or August ] SO
that by a moderate acceleration of
shipments over the last four months
Of the season they will be prepared
TO meet any reasonable emergency
Of demand during next fall and
winter. July and August us
uaily are the two largest months Of
any iron ore season.
Many q man makes the mistake Of
trying to collect before delivering the
goods
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Hurley's
4th of July Celebration

Grand parade led by the Newport Band starting at
High school $50 a. m. All are invited to
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., children calithumpians, autos,
etc.
Prizes for the best decorated autos will be awarded
as follows: First prize SIS, second So, third So.
Calithumpan prizes-Frst $40, second S. third So.
Flags will be distributed all children taking part
in parade. Be at High school grounds at m
Patriotic address by Dist. Atty. W. B. Foster at ball
park 10 m. Reading of Declaration of Indepen-
dence, patriotic music, etc
prize package for each child will be given a the
ball park right after the patriotic address
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
Starting at P. M
1O0-yard dash-open all. First prize So, second
So third So.
Three-Iegged race so yards open to ALL First prize
S. second So, third 81.
Fat Mans Race SO yards First prize SIS, second So,
third So.
Boys Race, ages Is 20, 100 yards First prize So,
second ST. third 81.
Boys Race, ages IL to 16, 100 yards First pri. So,
second ST. third 81.
Three.Iegged for boys from Is 20 years First
prize S. second So. third 81.
Three-legged for boys under H. First prize So,
second ST. third 81.
Peanut Race, so feet. First prize 50, second 81,
third 81.
Women's Race, so yards First prize So, second 81,
Girls Race, so yards. First prize So, second 81,
third 81.
Running Broad jump, open to all First prize So,
second ST. third 81.
Standing Broad Jump, open 10 all First prize So,
second ST. third 81.
High Jump, open to all. First prize So second 81,
third 81.
Sack Race, so yards. First prize SO, second 81,
third 81.
Dancing in evening at Bonino's Hall.
Music all day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05
Iron Ore And Steel Market
More Firm.

Production Of iron and steel no
longer is slipping lower with each
successive week. While still showing
a mixed situation, works operations
are better than holding their own
and this is lending weight to the
belief that the point Of greatest
depression may have been touched.
New business has been increased in
some lines, though apparently with
out signifying any general recovery.
Bookings by the Steel corporation in
June were several thousands tons in
excess Of the similar period in May.
Shipments Of this producer have
been keeping around $4,000 tons
per day
General activities of the industry
are substantially the same as last
week or As or so per cent Of steel
ingot capacity. The Carnegie Steel
Co. got up to Sc and So per cent
last week and may do as well this
week. Chicago plants AGAIN have
dropped this week and in the
Mahoning valley, sheet mill opera
tons are the lowest in three years,
or around As rer cent. Pipe and
tin plate mills still are making the
best showing-Iron Trade Review.
Counting in a Ford is a lot more
expensive than il used to be in
phaeton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

times to permits and prescription
books Besides the physicians there
are nine hundred druggists in the
state who seek authorization to fill
the prescriptions. About 1000
manufacturers Of hair tonic, per
fume. etc. want permits for alcohol.
as do chemists. veterinarians and
others
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Many q man makes the mistake Of
trying to collect before delivering the
goods.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-05

Counting in Ford is a lot more
expensive than il used to be in a
phaeton.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
E LECTRIC HOP
ELECTRIC SHOP
IDAHO POWER COMPANY

Yourself" and you all know AL.
There is no power in the world
which can force the boys to see Dus-
tin Farnum Saturday evening in
The Buster" - no. sir. Wazzat ?
They will go? Well, then, let 'em
and see if we care. The Pathe News
and an educational novelty, 1.-THE
Bee, are the sub-features.
Then on Sunday, Hoot Gibson stars
in Shooting for Love-" That's a
mighty good thing to shoot for, we
think. Hoot is himself in this pic
ture, and when you have said that you
have uttered it all. A scenic and
comedy are the added attractions.
And we claim that the above is a
dandy program.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
Is Five Cents on the
Dollar of Valuation
Too Much to Earn?
3

If business worth $4,000 $500 net income in year
Cor s41 month"; 1t be considered an unreasonable pon
and proof that prices too high?
railroads in that situation today
The whole less than per
1919, the Interstate Commerce Com
gave tentative valuation of $4,000
figures 1920, 1921, 1922 and with
1928 there has been
amount making the of December 81
this amount the Railways in 1928
operating approximately $685.
$4,000, 4.69 per cent
of earnings expired August 81
guarantee eontnued-as repeatedly but
enormously caimedthe would the railroads
a billion dollars.
year of business but
could the fair return of cent to which the In
Commission
year, what will they do n a SMALL year?
The Transportation Act provides that if road in
than shall one-haf the
The therefore limitation rather
a guarantee.
Give Transportation Act Fair Trial
The Transportation Act should be given fair its
merits judged by the results Of normal period reasonable
length The 1928 the first since
ditons approaching sterilization.
What the railroad situation demands just
emerged from the
the morale enormous invest
mnts of new money and in 1928 handled
universal satisfaction.
The Transportation &C only really constructive rail-
road legislation OF generation Previous
The Commerce Commission to
give due consideration to the
charging railway facilities in order
Give Don't amend it. If the roads are LET
Constructive suggestions always welcome
omaha Neb,ask. C. GRAY.
April l, 1924. euenl'
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
GREAT FOX SPECIAL
AT THE WEAVER

Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week are the dates Manager Hend-
ricks of the Weaver Theatre has Sc
cured for the great Fox Special, 1.-THE
Village Blacksmith" This is some
thing which our people should not
miss under any circumstances. 1t
has been heralded as one of the most
worthwhile pictures ever filmed and
it lives UP to its reputation. 1t is
supplemented by Gump comedy.
The weeks program at the Weaver
however, is not confined to the above
feature-not by mile. On Thurs
day and Friday of this week the pub
lie will have the opportunity of see
ing Norma Talmadge in Loves Re-
There is no greater ac-
tress in the screen world today than
and such a figgerl You'll
be tiekled pink with this fine picture.
Then there is al st. John in BE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

ing manner, which was responded tC
by Mrs Eva House of Mountain
Home. A program of readings, reci-
tations, and music was much enjoyed
After the business session of the
afternoon the Sisters of Golden Tenn
pie No. 29 served a banquet of fried
chicken with all the trimmings, Neo-
politan ice cream and cake. One
cake needs special mention, as it was
made to represent the Temple colors.
The tables were beautiful with bright
silver shining on white linen and
center-pieces of potted plants and cut
flowers.
Among the features of the evening
the initiation ceremonies were ex-
emplified in a creditable manner,
Mountain Home Temple filling the
officers chairs and Golden Temple
the degree staff work.
Olive Wilson of Mountain Home,
District Deputy Grand Chief, had
charge of the meeting. Florence Bel
more of Glenns Ferry was secretary
and Mary Smith of Mountain Home,
treasurer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
PYTHIAN SISTERS
AT GLENNS FERRY

The Pythian Sisters of District No.
? met Friday afternoon and evening
in district convention in Glenns Fer
ry and were royalty entertained by
Golden Temple No 30
Sessions were held in the Temple
Hall, which was beautifully decora-
ted in the Temple colors. Mrs. Theo.
NJ. Sherfey, of Buhl Grand Mistress
of Finance, was in attendance, also
Mrs. May Epperson of King Hill
Grand Honors were given to Sarah
Tanner of Mountain Home, Past SUI
preme Rep; Olive Wilson of Noun
tain Home, Past Grand Chief, and
Theo M. Sherfey of Bull, G. M. F.
Mrs. Watts of Glenns Ferry gave
the address of welcome in her pleas
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
KNIGHTS OF HONOR

The Knights of Honor held their
regular meeting on Friday at the
club room. Refreshments were served
by Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker. Satur-
day Mrs. Whitaker went with the
boys to Canyon Greek where the boys
piled the hook and line with good re-
suits. Leland Cannon took the
Knights out in the Cannon car.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Those who are in a run down" condi-
ton win notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are in
good health. This fact proves that while
Catarrh is a local disease, 1t is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which assists
In improving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
f. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

C. R. Kollenborn of Nampa, spe-
cial agent for the Idaho State Life
Insurance Co., and Frank Montgom-
cry, have been here the past week.
They report great interest shown,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Paul Ireland came home Saturday
having been in Boise the past week.
He reports his brother pete" is do
Ing nicely. His leg has been put
in splints.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

DR.. and Mrs. o. w. Hall are re-
turning to Star Monday, having been
called here Wednesday to be with
their daughter, Mrs. Herman Miller,
who was seriously i'll.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Newt Ward has been on the Prai-
RE few days. He returned to Boise
Friday with Norman Hubben.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Mrs. j. ]. Greer returned home on
Tuesdays stage, accompanied by
Mrs. Lottie Newman.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

The Smith Prairie Stock assoeia-
ton held their annual meeting at
Markers Store March 80. Election
of officers and general business per-
tanning to stock grazing was trans
acted. Edward Poulton and Roscoe
Davis, rangers, were present.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
DANSKIN VALLEY
Special to the Republican


1898 1893 **% X :
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mennecke and
Mr., Nithaus were Sunday dinner
guests at the L. A. Hoalst home, the
occasion being Mrs Hoalst's birth
day.
Charles Montrose returned home
the past week and will spend the
summer working on his ranch.
Mrs. Erwin Heath visited the Black
Canyon school on Wednesday.
Ted Bates has been helping with
the ranch work at L. A. Hoalsts' this
week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Bates were entertained at cards the
evening of March 20, at the Bates
home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Heath and
Loren spent Saturday evening at the
Mennecke home.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

and a number of applications handed
in.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

DR.. and Mrs o. P. Hamilton of
Mountain Home were here Saturday.
The doctor was examining applicants
for insurance in the Idaho State Life
Insurance Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Mr.. Winters and Mr.. Brown are
doing some powder work on the
Pierce creek grade.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Garland Jolly and family spent
Sunday visiting at the Heath home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

Edward Poulton returned from
Boise Wednesday.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
$500 Rid-Jid Ironing Board FREE

In msOf Month
g IS cannowig
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
PRAIRIE
Special to the Republican

~xxx xxx**xx \ .
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04

~************ ***%
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-04-04
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM

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