davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

Of women at the Blackstone this
week says nothing about espionage.
There are speeches on mental hy-
giene, on social and moral prob
lens, on patriotism. All are uttered
in modulated. disciplined, authorita-
tive and insinuasing voices. The real
works Of the dean business are dis
cussod outside Of convention sessions.
/. Dicks in Big Business.
Then the deans reveal themselves
as the academic dicks for big busi-
ness, keeping the college name un-
blemished by economic or other
heresy so that these well oiled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
Invoke Quarantine.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 26.-Because
of foot and mouth disease outbreaks
in California resulting in quarantine
Of Fresno and San Luis Obispo and
all counties north, shipm0its of live
stock originating in or passing thru
California will not be received or
unloaded at the Omaha yards, ac-
cording to an embargo issued today
by the local stock yards company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
1000 Needle Workers Strike

members of the union and scores
Of them are demanding that the
expelled members be taken back into
the union without delay.
Headquarters for the strike have
been established in the Hotel Allan
tic, 316 s. Clark St., where the
strike committee will direct the
strike activities and settle with the
bosses who want to open their shops
under union conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
lContinued from paRe ID

IOontlnued from page -
violence of the hired thugs Of the
bosses. During past strikes here
the bosses have hired sluggers to
beat up the workers and try to in
timidate them.
The action Of the sixteen expelled
members of the union in offering
their services to the joint board to
help win the strike for the workers
has aroused the sympathy Of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
nandlta BUSY I'M 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Six
bandits today herded employees Of
the Citizens Bank Of Maplewood, a
suburb, into n back room and es-
capped with $500 in hail Of shots
from Waterman. Payroll bandits
yesterday netted $4,000 here in three
successful holdups.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
P.infuI But Wor,h WhiIe.

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.-Helen
Ferguson, screen actress, today dis
played TO friends a worked over"
nose of which she is very proud. It
is minus a dump" that was the
bane Of her existence because she
had to dodge all profles. The oper-
alton was painful but worth while,
she declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

H. Alexander.
American Stile Garment Co.
Becker & Weiner.
Cohen a Resnikof.
Doctor & Radman.
Justromb, Samuel.
Savitt, d.
Weiss, Samuel.
Viola Dress Co.
Novaek Garment Co.
Jay Dee Garment Co.
Camille Garment Co.
GOldstein, Samuel.
Meyer, H.
Ferdinand, J.
Groner & Fingerhut.
G. & S. Dress Co.
Greenberg & Co.
Arthur Lang.
Terry & Greeman.
Weinberg & Brandon.
Levy, J.
New York Dress Co.
Phillip Gauss.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
Another Movie Report Denied.

PARIS, Feb. 26.-Madame Peters,
mother Of the wife Of Max Under,
French film star, announced today re-
ceipt Of telegram from her daugh-
ter, who is in Vienna, denying re-
ports that Under and his bride had
taken veronal and were dying. The
rumor, which reached here Saturday
is believed a hoax.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

propaganda plants can function for
the existing order at their highest
efficiency.
Industrial espionage Is an estab-
lished department in the American
economic scheme. The. special job OF
the college end Is taken care Of nv
the deans Of men and women. The
factory and department store deans
are their understudies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

HAVANA. Feb. 26.--The United
Railway and. Dock Workers strike
ended. with the workers winning con-
csssions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
The Northwest Side Shops
The Workers of the Following Shops Will Meet at
SchoenhOfen's Hall, 1914 N. Ashland Ave.

Sopkin Dress Shop.
Sobie & Davis.
Vogue Dress Co.
FAssnholx & Co.
Continental Dress Co.
Wolkowitz Dress.
Cohen, Alexander.
Dandyline Dress Co.
Gold6nger Bros.
Kahn & Rossnthal.
Brown Dress.
Walter Mfg. Co.
Sam Sobel.
Mitteldorf Dress Co.
p. Lyons.
13Oo-1500 Milwaukee Ave.
And all workers from Grand Ave,
Ashland Ave-, Division ST., Chicago
Ave-, Broadway, Ellen ST., Paulina
St. and SeeIey Ave.
=
ALL UNEMPLOYED.
All those who are unemployed will
meet at 20 w. Randolph Street in the
meeting room ON the 4th floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
Meeting Places in the Loop
ALL WORKERS OF THE LOOP DISTRICT WILL MEET
THE FOLLOWING HALLS:

Up DISTRICT WILL MEET IN
TING HALLS:
wing Shops Will Meet at
shington St.
Elias Mann.
Max Groner.
PAvo 4 Wasserman.
David Perlman.
Windsor Dress Co.
Gray Garment Co.
Jack Shure.
Greenstein & Co.
Room 500, $50 w. Washington St.
Arnold < Nudelman.
Hymen Brothers.
N. Amsterdam.
Outline & Kralstein.
Pierce Dress Co.
Einstein & Co.
fisherman & Co.
Frank Kaplan & Brothers.
Deiteh & Miller.
Berge Garment Co.
Elaine Dress Co.
Godett & Gross.
Ellis Bernard.
Milady Dress Co.
Liedtke, C. w.
Hugo DuBroek & Co.
Rubloff, S. w.
Slotnick & Schwartz.
Room 2o1, 1870 w. Washington ST.
Eisenbers & Sons.
BrounsIxy Dress Co.
Pimstone Dress Co.
Harrison Eintraeht Co.
Witkowsky & Co.
Wholesale Dress Co.
Empire Dress Co.
Sunshine Dress Co.
Franklin Dress Co.
Rosenthal & Liss.
All workers who are unemployed
will meet at 20 w. Randolph Street
in meeting room on the 4th floor.
istrict that Are Not Mentioned
10 w. Washington St.
C. a s. Dress Co.
Weigel Dress Co.
Wolman Dress Co.
Eisenberg Mfg. Co.
J. ID. Herman.
Coldrieh & Franklin.
Sobel Garment Co.
Ball Room, 4th FL, 20 w. Randolph
Street.
J. Reinhardt
Nat Ribbaek.
Gavin & Kovler.
N. II. Fried.
Roth-Worsky
Weiss & Stein.
Alveen Dress Co.
Cohen a Saunch.
VIM. Coldstsin.
MouloH Dress Co.
Jeanette Froek Co.
University Froek Co.
Silverstone a Golden.
r. q n. Dress Co.
Singer q NoodeIman.
ksrlin q Munvis.
Crseeline Dress Co.
Garhnkel Dress Co.
Weiss Dress Co.
Queen Dress Cot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

$50 w. W.
Room 400. $40 w. Washington St.
Arnold 4 Lams Co.
Famous Dress Co.
Gross & Wasserman.
B. KarP 4 Co.
Paul Kiran.
Mutual Dress Co.
r. & D. Dress Co.
Sylvan Garment Co.
Broadway Dress Co.
Freeman & Feinberg
Heller & Son.
Fuchs A Geller.
Gilbert &, Zeehman.
Libby Dress Co.
Samuel Cohen.
PerIstein & Weiss.
Moll & Kupersmith.
Kupersmith & Sholder.
M. Slakoff & Co.
Ess Il Ess Dress Co.
Klafter & Sobel.
Julian Dress Co.
Fireman Brothers.
Agnew Wrighte & Co.
Franeine Froek Co.
Arthur Weis.
Lipson Brothers.
Block & Baranowslxy.
Ferguson, Weinberg d Rose.
A. Larner.
Stein & Seiden.
Mitchell Brothers.
Sherman & Berman.
Katz & Dolinsky.
Room sol, 1870 w. Washington St.
Berkson Mfg. CO.
Airport & Cutler.
AdoIph Hass.
Room 401, 1870 w. Washington St.
Seiden Brothers.
Nat Stein.
All Other Shops in the Loop
Here Will Meet at
{ The workers Of the following shop
will meet at 20 w. Randolph St
Main Large Hall, 20 w. Randolph St
3rd Floor
Apfelbaum 4 Stern.
Novelty Garment Co.
Kubback a Lozins.
Paul Waehtel.
c. II. Lowenthal.
Nat Cohen.
NJ. Goldstein.
II SPivnek.
Manhattan Dress Co.
Nat Sloan.
J. r Gawel.
Apple Dress Co.
Colonial Froek Co.
Hirsch a Feldman.
b. M. Michel.
Florentine Dress Co.
GIassgold, ID. & Co.
Maryland Costume Co.
Raymond Dress Co.
Blum g. Templer.
Bell Dress Co.
Illinois Dress Co.
Knee Brothers.
Langman q Wolkswitz
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
The West Side Shops


aylor St. and Racine Ave.
Horberg Dress Co.
Model Dress Co.
Schwartz, J.
All shops from 18th St. to Grand
Ave-, and from Crawford to CanAI
streets, to the West Side Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
1890 A. M. SHARP

and report Immediately at the headquarters of the strikers
Leave shop in orderly Take tools
with YOU Avoid having with employers
another page of this strike order you will find the place
where the workers of shop will meet When leave
the shop, proceed to the meeting place designated for yo
shop.
The workers did their utmost to avoid this strike was
forced by the employers and the time has when
the and in the dress industry will make their
poyers realize that the Union be destroyed That the
working conditions and of the workers must be improved
and that the workers will work until their
and reasonable demands will be granted to them.
Long LiUe the Unity of the Workers!
BY Order of the General Strike Committee
of the Chicago Locals,
INTERNATIONAL LADIES GARMENT
WORKERS UNION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27

Warrington Dress Co.
Miller Brothers.
Young Dress Co.
Reliance Cloak & Dress Co.
Active Dress Co.
Standard Dress Co.
J. OBrien Dress Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-27
General Strike Order
General Strike in the Dress
Industry Declared
Today, Wednesday, February27, 1924
AT 1890 A. M. SHARP
General Strike Order

All workers in the dress industry, cutters, operators
nshes presser drapers beaders examiners etc., hereby
ordered to work at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

CALL Potomac 444 for first class cooks;
IS years last place; good maids; also
waters, dish washers, chauffeurs. Jani-
tors and elevator operators. Handon'i
Emp. Agency. 1908 u st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

ORANGES-Grapefr sweet; cheap.
Patronize the Original Boys. 1900 N.
7. Ave, 1876 Park Rd. and 1912 Tth
ST. N w. II. b. Corleys mgr. T.W.K.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
.(WP-::!o!''.:: scope
Xmas Gift Suggestions
Gifts for Her

BIBLES-Testaments; Helps for Sunday
School Lessons. Pursell's Book Store
807 G st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08

Let us submit our list of homes and
investments before you purchase.
JOHN r. DONOHOM q SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue 8. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-12-08
Wanted-Redi Estate

I Have you a house for sale in
S. E. WASHINGTON? List it with
H. 7. Law, 1919 E st. S. E. Line.
5725-W.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
FOR JUDICIAL ELECTION

State of Wisconsin, Iron County.-ss.
Chas A Noen County Clerk of said Iron County do hereby
certify that the following list of the of all
for whom nomination papers have been filed the office OF the
Secretary of State certified by the Secretary of State
who entitled be voted for the Judicial Election to be held
the several Towns Wards and Election Precincts of said county
the First Tuesday of April A. D. 1924 this being the First
day of said month
JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT
Party Principle
Name of Candidate Represented Residence
CHRISTIAN DOERFLER, A NonPartisan Judiciary
$50 Warren Ave- Wauwaosa
The said JUDICIAL ELECTION will be held in the regular
polling places in each precinct and the polls will be from
O'Clock in the morning until $50 O'Clock in the afternoon all
voting precincts of the county.
In Testimony Whereof have hereunto my hand and affixed
my official SEAL Hurley Wisconsin, this 21st day Of Na
A. D.. 1924. CHAS A. NOREN, County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

lamps employed for both foodlights
and searchlghts were 1000 watt, 10
volt. and at the last moment three ad
dtioual searchlights were added for
the purpose OF throwing a complete
canopy Of light into the air over the
field These were the lights which
made it possible to follow high files
The other lights were depended upon
largely to illuminate the ground.
The lights represented a combined
strength OF four million candlepower
The game lasted from about S;15 to
9:A6.
The permanent illumination plan for
night baseball consists of five lighting
stations. One station is located 100
feet back OF the home plate, one each
opposite first base and third base. 125
feet on a line from home plate and
one each back OF the right field foul
line and the left field foul line. IT'S
feet from line drawn through the
home plate The lights are mounted
on platforms. supported forty feet
ABOVE the ground by poles,
Football Game Floodlghted
Night football followed swiftly en-
the heels Of night baseball The engi-
neers designed a somewhat different
lighting plan for football, consisting
OF eight instead Of Ave lighting sta
lions. Two Of these were placed IS
feet back of each goal line and "a
feet apart. Two more were located
100 feet back OF the sde-lines on each
side and $50 feet apart
Fifty aoodighting units, each equip
ped with 1.000-watt Mazda lamp,
were used. and eieAt OF the eighteen
inch searchlights, also having 1000
watt Mazda lamps. This made total
OF IS units, 81 ing a combined light
volume of ave million candlepower
A regulation four period game was
played under these lights, with several
thousand spectators
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
PLAY BASEBALL AND
FOOTBALL AT NIGHT
Electric FIoodIightS and Search
lights Successfully Applied to
Popular Outdoor Sports.

Baseball and football at night under
the light Of powerful foodlights and
searchhghts was successfully played
last fall on the illuminated athletic
field Of the General Electric Company
ut West Lynn, Mass The entire field
was excellently lighted. so that both
players and spectators were enabled
10 follow the ball, even when it was
high in the air, without trouble.
Night baseball was 80 successful
that a permanent nstallation Of the
lights has been mace for this pur-
pose, and games after dark win be
part Of a regular schedule in the
spring.
Could Follow High Files
Twenty Aoodllghting units and three
eighteen-inch General Electric mean
descent searchlights were used for
the illumination. The incandeseent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
ELECTRIC IRRIGATION HELPS WESTERN FARMS

especially the farmer with small hold
ings.
What electric power can mean il
evident when It is realized that agri
culture is great basic industry;
that hard times invariably follow crop
failures, that irrigation is the solu,
tion OF the western farmers problem;
ami that electric power for irrigation
pumps Is making irrigation easier.
more efficient more reliable and less
expensive.
II has been found. Incidentally. that
In most cases the farmer wants 10
install too large an irrigation system.
The ideal plant is the one that oper-
ates continually and has : storage
reservoir so that a large. expensive
pump Is not needed.
When small installation Of this
sort is at work 9TH a STORAGE res
ervoiT capable of holding all the water
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
REPUBLICAN PARTY
For President
For Vice President
For observation-disclosures

JOHN J. BLAINE
Boscobel
LaFollette Progressive Republcanism
EDWARD F. DITHMAR
Baraboo
Coolidge for President
HERMAN L. extern
313 North Brearly St, Madison
LaFollette Progressive Repubicanism
CLoUGH GATES
TIA Avenue L., Superior
LaFollette Progressive Republicanism
W. s. GooDLAND
1852 Wisconsin ST., Racine
Coolidge for President
H. L. HOARD
Fort Atkinson
Coolidge for President
LILLIA f. JOHNSON
4O2 North Oxford Ave, EauClaire
LaFollette Progressive Repubicanism
SOLOMON LEVITAN
10 East Gorham ST., Madison
LaFollette Progressive Repubcanism
E. l. Philip
861 Hackett Ave. Milwaukee
Coolidge for President
EDWARD VOIGT
Town of Rhine, P. o. Plymouth
LaFollette Progressive Republicansm
FRED ZIMMERMAN
Town of Lake, p o. Station D.,
Milwaukee
LaFollette Progressive Republicansm
For District Delegates
C. B. CASPERSON
Frederic
LaFollette Progressive Republicansm
M0LLIE II. WIDELL
TT North 22nd ST., Superior
LaFollette Progressive Republicansm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
KCO OPENS ON
PACIFIC COAST
New Radio Station of General
Electric Co., Finely Equipped,
Works on 312 Meters.

On the western edge Of the United
States at Oakland, Call two steel
towers have arisen and from the an
tenna, on January s, a new radio
voice vibrated on the air This voice,
now heard regularly three nights
every week, is that Of KGO, the sec
ond link in a chain Of three super
broadcasting stations planned by the
General Electric Company. The first
is WGY, at Schenectady, N. y now
completing two years Of popular
broadcasting, and the third viii be
erected at Denver, Col
For the first time in the brief his
tory OF radio broad casting, an entire
building has beer constructed TO
house a great Station and its equip
ment
The Oakland station in its studio.
control room and power station en-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Left-Towers and antenna Of kGO,
new Pacific coast radio broadcastlng
station, built and operated by General
Electric Co. Above-studio building
of KGO. The whole building is de-
voted to radio broadcasting.
bodies the latest developments in the
art. It's power and antenna systems,
a thousand feet away from the studio
building, include all the mechanical
and technical refnements that have
| marked the new achievements in
broadcasting. The engineering re-
sources of great electrical organi-
cation have been brought into the
problem of making this station one
which every listening radio fan may
enjoy
The Pacific Coast station Is located
on East Fourteenth street, Oakland,
site selected because Of its technical
advantages, the availability of musi-
cal talent and the nearness OF San
Francisco. 1t is a two-story brick
building. On the first floor is the
| office Of the studio manager, the cor
respondence room. and attractive re-
ception room and the ladies' rest
room
on the second floor are two hand
somely appointed studios, one large
enough to accommodate chorus or
orchestra, and the other Tor the
broadcasting Of solos or addresses.
The use Of two studios makes con
tinuous broadcasting poss ihle. as the
performer can prepare to broadcast
while the preceding number is being
given. Adjoining the stu 1ios is a
Silent" room, where those taking
part in the program await the call
TO the studio, There is also on this
door a control room. where operators
listen to the broadcastlng with head
phones at ear
The power house and antenna sys-
TEN are a thousand feet from the
studio building. The station oyer.
ates at 1000 watts. and 312 meters.
KGO will be in the air every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday night.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Notice Of Referendum Election

Office Of County Clerk, March 70, 1924.
To the Electors of Iron County,
Notice is hereby given that Referendum election will be
ned the wards election precincts the Coun
Of Iron the day of April 1924 which the question
named below to be voted upon The question to be voted
has been certified and filed this office and is given under the
appropriate designation the sample ballot below
The following is a facsimile Of the official ballot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

This Also Was Desert Once
pumped over period Of twelve hours,
the plant could be run all night aud
in the morning the farmer would fud
. fun reservoir from which he could
water his land as needed through the
day and at nishy the reservoir would
De empty thus completing the cycle
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Desert Land from Lack Of Rain
Tor better conditions next season"
Nowadays. If the rainfall does not
suit him. he produces his own rainfall
by q twist Of the wrist, or the push
of g button, In exactly the quantity
he desires. and at precisely the time
1t is needed Furthermore. he puts Il
on the particular piece az ground
which he wishes to cultivate.
The application & electric power
% irrigation, through the rugged cleo
tr{e metor. has simpifed and econo-
mized the process for the farmer,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Ohio Metal Worker A Victim.

Ray S. Ball, Huron, Ohio, was a
victim of couhgs and colds, but found
speedy relief through the use of
FOLEY'S HONEY ANR TAR COM
POUND. He writes: II have
found FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND a most excellent re-
medy for coughs and colds" Try it
today.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

For fifty cents day-a nero half
dollar II Caldwell, of Bronxyille,
NJ Y. operates an allelectrieal home
in which every possible function is
done electrically. Fifty-dye operations
in his home are so performed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
Provides Artificial RAINFALL
Whenever Needed for Basic
Industry" Of Agriculture.

Progress In agriculture, particularly
as applied to the western farmer. Is
symbolized by one thing. prosaio
enough in itsolf-the irrigation ditch.
The farmer no longer blames the
weather for crop failures. and hopes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
DEMOCRAT PARTY

For President
JAMES A. REED
Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, Mo.
WILLIAM G. McADOO
Berkeley Square, LosAngeles, Calf.
For Vice-President
For Delegates lat Large
GUsTAVE KELLER
932 Eighth Street, Appleton
McAdoo for President
JOHN F. KLUWIN
IS High Street, Oshkosh
Alfred f. Smith for President
MARTIN l. LUCK
212 South Vitae Ave, Beaver Dam
Alfred f. Smith for President
JOHN MORAN
Col South Few Street, Madison
Alfred E. Smith for President
THOMAS O'MALLEY
Ais 14th Street, Milwaukee
MeAdoo for President
JOHN NJ. CALLAHAN
79l Hackett Ave, Milwaukee
Alfred E. Smith for President
THOMAS J. FLEMING
1924 Greenfield Ave-. West Allis
McAdoo for President
JESSIE JACK HOOPER
GG9 Algoma Street, Oshkosh
McAdoo for President
For District Delegates
PETER B. CADIGAN
Superior
Alfred E. Smith for President
N. A. COLMAN
Phelps
RICHARD KAMKE
1920 East Main St, Merrill
Alfred E. Smith for President
FRED A. RI SELL
1920 N 10Th Street, Superior
McAdoo for President
WILLIS Y. SILVERTHORN
Hayward
McAdoo for President
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

for gsan DarctDd
81 parties devoted for The Nd DgaeEI to b THE fu Tlsh April
la 20 m h ri shave been Init fl ofheS
o HpnvaOno S.
t 6 f thS aht
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
No |. i
YES[ |

The polls said election viii open at o'clock in the morning
and close at $50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Testimony Whereof have hereuno my hand and ax-
my official the house in the City of Hurley, this
20th day O March, 1924
lSEALj CHAS A. N0REN County Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
SAMPLE
Official Referendum Ballot
SAMPLE

If you desire to vote for any question make (X
other mark in the square after the word yes underneath such
question if you desire vote against question make
other mark in the square after the word no underneath
such question.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Wi IN
has A Nr CoutyC If Iron CyWI Ter cert h fg h al
% ming name potofe san principle as g or pf ca d
idt d@ Large Delegate a Of
shaved en fedt meanrt Ito re d for in NC together
for HI acaniae and thrdrn vh appear IN
tnclW GIIee yHa affixed Don "a eco house in
Hurley h s2rh fAarI9 A. CounyCm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29

Moderation in all things is a good
attribute. except when it comes to
Loyalty for the home town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-03-29
PROHIBITION PARTY

For President
CLINTON N. HOWARD
30 Lexington Ave, Rochester, N. Y.
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
HERMAN p FARIS
SIC E. jefferson St., Clinton, Missouri
Middle of the Road
For Vice-President
CHAs, L. HILL
Rosendale
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
For Delegates-at-L Large
HENRY H. TUBS
81 Court Street, Elkhorn
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
ADOLPH R. BUCKNAM
Norrie
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
CHAs, H. MOTT
278 Pleasant Street, Milwaukee
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
WARREN J. ROBINSON
1880 f. Dayton St., Madison
Strict Enforcement of National
Prohibition
For District DeleL ates