davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
WHAT TO DO WHEN
YOU ARE STYMIED
Frequent Changes Confuse
Many Golf Players.

While most golfers are aware that
under the present rules stymies must
be played, the changes made back and
forth in the past few years have left
confusion in the minds of many as 10
just what may be done where other
players ball lies in ones line, say a
foot or less from the hole. Can you
or can you not concede him his putt
and knock his bah away2
This situation has various solutions
depending on the form Of match
played In single match you must
play the balls as they lie that is, sup
posing your ball does not lie six inches
or less from the other one. In that
casa you can have the other player
lift. If the balls are more than six
inches apart, you are not allowed 10
eOncede the putt. In medal play you
cap always have the other player lift
regardless of how close the two are
together In a three-ball or four-ball
match you can have other player
either lift or play at his option If
the bsll is not lifted and you hit il,
it must be replaced.
Suppose two players In starting in
tournament match mutually agree
not to play stymies, but instead to
lift the nearer ball wherever stymie
occure. is there anything in the rules
to prevent their doing so?
Ees. Rules provide that in single
match. bah farther from hole must be
played first If the two agree to sus-
spend this rule they disqualify them
selves
Is there any rule to prevent player
from eonceding his opponent a putt
after he himself has holed out?
No.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

One woman cannot mother all the
million and half migrant workers de-
manded yearly by American industry.
The particular faction that Laura Par
ker helps consists of families who
work and drift through the canneries
and truck farms IN New Jersey, Della
ware aud Maryland.
Outbuildings. temporarily turned
into human habitations for the few
weeks OF the camp are usual Men.
women and other children Of the Polish
and Italian families employed carry
In the meager amount OF equipment
that will enable them TO exist while
they work from daylight until dark in
a field or cannery, Babies are uucared
for, Children run Wild. Thieyery,
gambling drinking and bullying are
commonplaces The annual cycle is
from city slum to berry patch, TO yege-
table garden, to oyster bed, and back
again
Is II possible for one woman 10 do
anything2 1t is for Miss Parker be-
cause the Council of Women for Home
Missions is back of her She Is the
supervisor of stations established by
the council, stated by undergraduate
college and normal school girls who
work frequently without pay.
The actual work nearly always
means Il fight with unspeakabe hlth.
Always il means making friends with
the mothers and babies. Sometimes II
means hundreds of dollars "a equip
ment given By the employer; some
times only his allotment OF a building
and SO a week for running expenses,
without which the council would net
attempt It's work.
Imagine nursery where 20 or sc
babies can be cared for. Perhaps one
bamhlno has been brought from -
chicken house, where the only furnish
incs consist of two beds IN which eig1t
people sleep, and packing box VIII ch
does service for both table ami chahs ="
Perhaps the slightly older children an
"ounce that baths give children
measles, mImps and whooping cough"
z 6AttA tue bUNltAs ttFNiltAt0N ARi AtAH
next IN Size Is rewarded BY a piece Of
| candy for each bath Gradually boy
volunteers make packing box furni-
ture; girls Ike to put on the clean
gingham dresses of nursery assistants;
a basketry class dress making class,
I for the Older girls aud women when
I cannery work lets up for a day proud
/ cooks and dlshwashers for the daily
hot luncheon; occasional parties for
4 parents at noonume or holiday
/ periods; Bible stories and songs an
occasional day spent IN distributing to
the men helpful pamphlets in their
own tongue Registering Your Chid's
Birth" or Courts Of Law and Their
Use"
Out Of al this comes TO the migrants
the meaning Of Miss Parker's slogan:
n good American keeps his body,
clothes and mind clean"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
THE WOMAN WHO CANS

II took the war 10 teach many Of
US the money value, the food value.
and the pleasure to be got out Of can.
Ming fruits aud vegetables Nelita
Crawley Of Edgewood Farm. Mount
Vernon n. H., cans permanently and
probably. what was originally a sum
Bler home has grown into successful
business plant.
And IN these days when news stories
frequently play up the departure Of
Industry from the great cities IL
search Of handy raw material IT'S Ia.
teres'lng to compare Mrs. Crawley's
wisdom So staying at the source Of
fresh supplies five miles from the rail-
road though abe Is.
For those who are Interested Ia thu
business details Mrs. Crawley says.
"Peas are ore Of my chief crops
and best sellers BlBuching / consider
essential b tue canning Of all yege-
tables Corn is fully as good a seller
as peas. This is also vegetable
which Is difficult 10 can successfully
unless the same precautions Bre czer.
cised as with peas. ia the way Of quick
handling and using corn Of The right
age. ! try 70 keep all vegetables ia
good healthy condition by frequent cut-
tivation and top dressing with fer
tilizers. as vegetables grown quickly
are more tender and Of d far better
favor.
4 raise strawberries raspberriea.
black raspberries and blackberri~.
which are used for preserves and jan.
81 find as each year goes by ans
tempted a. cut down tile yariety "
products ] put up and try 10 handle
larger quantities of the best sellers.
But when one first starts out 10 such
a business she is obliged to pu, up d
larger variety IN order o. Cell what
will be the most profitable as we8 as
sell the best.
u would not advise any woman 10
take up this business uaIe<s she has
a material liking for outof5a5s life
ard is physically able to do thI sort
Of woFk SHE viii geeG sGeE-toftIye-
ness, and patience. sand must na be-
afraid 20 work Such a business never
becomes as monct0nops as most otilca
work one should have enough to live
and run the business Oh for az least
two years before much return can b
expected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
GI25aII!GACltl27

Harvard best bet In the mile run
this year is "soaple" Waters. who has
been showing to fine form In workouts.
The Philadelphia orchestra has been
invited TO be tie official musical or
sauizatiou at the Olympic games in
Paris.
The 1924 regatta Of the National
Association Or Amateur C&rsmen viii
be held At Springfield, Mass. August
s and o.
Abe Coldsteiu. the new bantam
weight champion plans to take up
law as a profession when be Is through
with the boxing game
American pole players have shipped
twenty eIght ponies abroad for use
there ibis summer in the Olympic
games matches at Bagatelie and St.
Cloud, France
Helen wills Of California is the
most dependable woman tennis player
to represent the United States Ia the
olympic games Others are Eleanor
Coss and Helen Hotchkiss WiRbtineu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
Comparative Newcomer
Has Supplanted Engdahl

LATEST report from Finland has It
that Wien. comparative newcomer
TO track, aas supplnnted Engdahl OF
Sweden as one Of Europeh greatest
400 meter performers. Tof Of Nor
way and Wllen may be ranged quite
closely. and If the truth be told there
are few 40O-meter runners IN this
country faster than either Of them.
Both Hon and WlIen have run the
distance IN 80 seconds fiat. Wien De-
feated Engdahl In that time In the
'baby" Olympic, held at Gothenburg
last July. Engdabl, who was q strong
fayorlte 70 win, finished in 40 $40 sec
onds. The record Of As 30 seconds Is
held by Charles j. Reidpath, former
Syracuse university star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
Olympic Scale Of Prices

The prices 10 see the various ath-
Istte games II Paris n connection with
the Olympic games are -interesrlng,
They follow Track and hel5 box seats
$50 and 90 francs reserved seats 200
% 800 francs. laHa tennis box seats.
l2F. 175. ~ and 800 francs reserved
seats r. 100 ard 30 francs boT.ng
box seats 40 francs; reserre5 seats.
100. $50 zn1. 250 800 and - francs
swimming reserved seats 81. 100 $50
209. sl0 and 800 francs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
DiarorldNOtQy

Yes, we seem to have no pitchers.
Baseball is a young mans game"
Exhibit A-Walter Johnson.
Philadelphia Athletics have set the
record for consecutive games lost this
season.
Ban Johnson has been president of
the American league since its organi-
zation 80 yeRrs ago
After viewing the Athletics some
ball clubs are so bad an even break
looks like a winning streak.
The Yanks now have their three
catchers Of last yeor and only twenty
two players on the roster, three below
the Limit.
Grover Alexander, an efficient re-
lief man. says he wants no more Of
It, Looking after his own games is
enough, he says.
Kai Kee, who plays second base on
the Yale varsity team. is said TO be
the only Chinese collegiate baseball
player in the country.
Catcher "Rowdy" Elliot formerly Of
the National league. was given his I'M
conditional release by the Toledo
American association club.
The veteran, Oscar Stanage, trying
a comeback with Toronto, has been do
ing good work behind the bat since
Mike Vincent was injured
This Glenn Wright, the new Pirate
shortstop, is as big as Pie Troynor,
which makes him a stable infelder
viewed from any direction
Galveston suspended Catcher John
Anderson, and then traded him to
Chattanooga Of the Southern league
Tor Catcher Robert Morrow.
Release Of Pitcher Kraft and direc-
ton Of the team from the bench hence
forth instead of third base By Man
ager Dobbs Of the Memphis Chicks has
been announced.
Outflelder George Fisher, back with
the Senators after being sent to Mime
apolis 10 the last deal which fell
through when the latter jumped, con-
tinues his great hitting.
Charley Comiskey Is authority for
the statement that married men make
better baseball players than bachelors
do. Perhaps this is attributed to the
fact that married players have two
bosses.
The basebaIls used this year are q
a much better quality than 70 former
seasons. The covers DO not seem 10
skin up as easily and as q result the
daily expense for new horsehides Is
curtailed.
Manager Spencer Abbott Of Reading.
has switched Joe Brown from second
base to third and Ralph Miller from
third to second base IN order 70 give
hts infeld a better working eombina-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

A. w. Winter OF New South WaleG
who is to represent Australia at the
olympic games in the hop, step aud
Jump event at Sydney, n. S. w. Win
ter created mark Of AS feet Ia
inches, a distance that would bring
him the worlds title at the Paris
games
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Charles Brookine o. the University
~ iowa. who lowered lis own mark
III the 70 low hurdles by doing the
distance b y seconds fat. Just 2l0 of
second less than the former world 8
marx
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Stevens Point-The waters Of the
Big Roche a Cri six miles north Of
Friendship, are being harnessed to
provide additional power for the
Friendship Electric Light and Power
Co Work has been started on the
erection Of a dam and power house
there. a project which viii take four
months to complete. The dam will be
capable of holding a 25-foot head of
water. An artificial lake covering $50
acres will be created. When com
pleted the new plant will 5e capable
OF providing power to supply the needs
OF Friendship, Adams and vicinity for
many years to come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28
Champion Leonard to
Engage in Two Bouts

Benny Leonard. worlds light
weight champion, will engage
this year in two more ring en-
gagements and then forsake the
pugilistic profession for the
screen and the stage, according
to Billy Gibson. his manager.
Negotiations for a match be-
tween Leonard and Mickey
Walker, worlds welterweight
champion. are pending, after
which Leonard viii defend his
lightweight crown against his
former challenger, according TO
Gibson. Win, lose or draw in
either bout, Leonard, he added,
would hang up his gloves for
good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Janesyille-The second post. office
robbery in the GAINESVILLE section in
three days was made at the Koshko-
nong office early June 10. when SIS or
$50 was taken in addition to $50 in
cash and 500 in gold rings from the
general merchandise store of julius
Miller, also the postmaster. Entrance
was gained through a cellar doc. left
unlocked. The safe in the johnson
Greek post office was blown earlier in
the week and $500 taken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

L The preliminary hear
1ter Of Rec Granite,
e lan1er man. who was
/ SOB on Dee. is. 1928
dismissed BY Judge
o1 who held that
a1se for action
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Green Bay-Henry Hawley and
Clarence Wenner. Green Bay youths,
were injured when their car crashed
into culyert south Of De Pere on
Highway Is. According to the boys
the driver was blinded by the lights of
an approaching car. Hawley sus-
tanned a fracture Of the right shoulder
and cuts about the face while Wen
ner was badly cut when thrown
through the windshield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

spondent over poor
L -eh be had been suffer
6 inc, Amos W. Sampson,
a. farmer and insur-
himself, dying instant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

- Driving his car up the
L. On a bet cost George
In jail at Green Bay,
p halt his car at the
a and swung into the
Ii. He backed down
r arms Of a night
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

which be had descended 10 loosen
stone in chute Matthews kTiteE. q.
al employe Of the new Manltowoo
cement plant was killed when sud
den flow OF stone from 2 hopper above
buried him. Ills kun was fractured
and physicians state be probably -ale1
within a rev minutes t~oU su1oea
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

r-,nm9nd-The shipment of ground
s-ar The Drummoned district will
J -sa-lv increased over previous
= and where formerly small eX-
80 st;omeuts were made the con-
'rmsrr this year will go out in car
- Io-s Several Indians from Win
~ have been gathering this beautiful
=, and it is being prepared
s1rrmen- to La Porte. Ind, car
-, ~ leaving soon. The pine is pre-
- far wreaths and other holiday
sseoratons aud is in great demand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

cavnar-The fishing season was
Nd in sayner with a prize catch
" 22.pound muskellunge by E. M.
rrsmer contractor, Winnetka, ILL.,, on
-, lake Forest PrimeYal resort is
=, this lake Plum lake was also
vi.+ad bv a score of fishermen. Two
,,ds sraving at 0. W. Sayner's Plum
l.Es resort landed their limit Of black
t.ss in a short time. With the ap-
rasrance OF warm weather tourists
and fishermen are pouring in daily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Tonah- Strawberries are just begin
Ming to ripen at Tomah, fully two
weeks later than usual. There is
every prospect of a large crop and they
should bring a good price, as the
southern berries are now off the mar
ket Blueberries are also promis-
iag prospect and, in fact, all kinds
Of fruit should give an unusually fine
Yield this season if the weather con-
taues favorable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

WausaukeeThe house Of Rudolph
FroIahlich. q farmer living near Athel-
stane. was destroyed by fire thar
started On the rooL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Antigo-Two persons were seriously
injured and three otehrs were bruised
and cut whan a car driven by Alex
FIerst. alleged to have been crowded
from the road By an approaching ear,
went into a ditch and turned over, near
Amigo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

60. Fred Bernhagen, IS, as
No.. IS -.y warden at the Waupun
VIII succeed Charles
n assistant superintendent
u. 1s-l Bay state reformatory
board OF control has an
s Brostrom's resignation
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Manitowoc-James Gregory, son Of
Dr.. Frank Gregory OF Ealders, Mani
towoc county. was instantly killed in
his home at Tacoma, Wash. while
cleaning a gun preparatory 70 hunt
ing trip. He was IS and a veteran
Of the World war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Phillips Attacked by an angry bull
Louis Yokurka, a Phillips butcher,
had a narrow escape from serious in
mrs yoklrka was tying the animal
IN stall when it suddenly knocked
him down and began bunting him. The
man managed TO force his fingers in
ttq bulls eyes dimming the sight suf-
deisntly to allow him to get up and
make his way out of the stall. Vokur-
ta was badly cut and bruised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-06-28

Madison-A dozen students special.
izing in mining engineering at the
University of Wisconsin left this week
for a six-week tour through the north
west. under direction Of Prof E. r.
Shorey. The students win inspect
mines in North and South Dakota,
Wyoming and Montana.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
V.OF F. v. BACKS
DEFENSE TEST
Veterans Join D, A, R. to-
Make Day Success,
BIZ Times Spec1oI

By Tfmes Special
WASHINGTON, n. c.. Aug. T.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Will coop
crate with the Daughters of the
American Revolution and other or
CARNATIONS in bringing before the
public the true patriotic purposes Of
the National Defense day, Sept. II,
according to a letter received by Mrs.
Anthony Wayne Cook, d. A. X. pres
ident general, from Gen. Lloyd M.
Brett, V. f. w. chief
A call has been made by General
Brett for all members of the V. F..
w. to take an active part in the GER
emonies. The message reads In part:
1--WE. who are Of their number,
know that so long as strength Of
mind and body remain, the Veterans
Foreign Wars will respond in time
of emergency.
THAT the place in the National de-
Tense Of the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars may be made plain to all, I
call upon our comrades to turn out
on Sept 70, and If not part of any
unit of the Army. National Guard or
Reserves, that they join such a unit
as Defense day volunteers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
NEW TRACE OF
BOY IS FOUND
Doris Este Seen at Riverside
Beach Tuesday.

Doris Estle. 10. OF 1899 Leonard
St. Times carrier. missing since Fri
day, was turned over to a police
man at Riverside Park Tuesday eve
ming and the policeman let him go.
Mrs. Merle Butler, the boys sis
ter, today centered her search for
Doris on Riverside when she received
the above information by telephone
from Mrs. Carl Ferguson. 142 Har.
Ian St.
Mrs. Ferguson said she found a
boy in her auto when she returned
10 it after bathing at the municipal
beach. That was about o'clock.
She asked him his name. and when
he said Doris Este" Mrs. Ferguson
remembered the case from news
paper accounts. and turned him oyer
to a policeman.
The policeman gave the lad a dime
and told him to Ego on home" she
said. He did not go.
II think it so funny the police
man did not hold Doris until I could
get him." said Mrs. Butler. I'VE
have notified the police two or three
times to hold him for us If found.
l am going to Riverside this after
noon to hunt him some more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
GIRLS ABSENCE
IS CLEARED Up
Statements of Miss Gardner
and Youth Taken
Statements of Miss Beatrice Gard.

Statements of Miss Beatrice Gard
ner. IT, daughter Of Mrs. Pearl
Gardner, Gal Home Pl., and Ernest
Kelly, IS, Of Portsmouth, Ohio, to
detectives today cleared up the mys-
terry of the girls disappearance from
home Tuesday evening.
The girl went home at 1850 a. m.
today. She told a story which led
her mother and police to believe she
had been drugged and Kept in a
rooming house. Later, however,
she admitted 10 the detectives that
she met Kelly on a downtown street
three weeks ago and that they had
planned to getrmarried. When they
left the house Tuesday evening they
went TO a roonling house at 12O N.
New Jersey ST., taking with them
s12O of family savings.
The girl and Kelly both admitted
they were at the rooming-house I'M
til late Wednesday afternoon, Then
Kelly left. When he did not return
the girl went home.
Police found the money. The girl
was, charged with grand larceny and
Keu with attack and receiving
stolen goods.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

Information concerning the arrival
of the body of Miss Muriel E. Baf-
ford. "a. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W H. Bafford, from Houston, Texas.
was expected by the parents today.
A telegram informing them that
Miss Bafford was killed in an auto
mobile accident Wednesday morning
was received late Wednesday.
Miss Bafford, we'll known in In
dianapolis, was riding in a machine
with members of Schoppel and Com
pany, architects, of Houston, her
employers. when their machine col
lided with a truck.
Miss Bafford belonged to the Third
Christian Church Of Indianapolis and
the Gamma Phi Delta sorority. She
was a Shortridge High School gradu-
ate Parents and one sister, limo
gene, survive. She was formerly
employed here with the Indiana In
vestment and Securities Company
and previously worked four years
in the internal revenue department
in the Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
PSYCHIATRIST TO TALK
Prominent Figure in LOeb-LeopoId
Case to Address Medical Body

Visitors and delegates to the In
diana State Medical Association
meeting at Cadle Tabernacle, Sept.
24-26, will hear an address on merry
Gus Disorders and the Public Wei
fare" by DIR. Hugh T. Patrick, Chi
cago, psychiatrist whom the State
is to put on the stand in the Loeb
Leopold murder hearing in Chicago.
Other prominent physicians and
specialists on the program are: DR..
William Mayo and DIR. William Allen
Pussy, Chicago; DIR. f. M. Pottinger,
Los Angeles, DR.. Edward Jackson,
Denver; DR.. Chevelier jackson, Pitts
burgh; DIR. Ross Hall Skillern. Phila-
delphia, and DR.. Joseph o. Beck,
Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
THEATER MAN
FIGHTS CHARGE
C, M, Walker Seeks Venue
Change in Sunday Case,

c. NJ. Walker proprietor of the
Irving Theater. Ritter AYES and
Washington St. today asked Jus
tice Mullane of Irvington for a
change of venue in the case in which
he is charged with violation Of the
Sunday law. He operated the Irving
last Sunday An Irvington citizen,
backed by churchmen and re-
formers, filed an affidavit against
him.
Walker said that If he was con-
victed in the justice court he would
appeal TO Criminal Court and to Su-
preme Court If necessary. He said
he did not regard it as fair for him
to be prosecuted when downtown
theaters are not molested on Sunday.
Were going to be open next Sun
day night" said Walker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
ANYBODY SEENA
COVERED WAGON?
Lad Loses Parents Making
y '49 Trip to Missouri,

Police today were seeking forty
Miners
John william English. Is. with his
parents and two other children, were
en- route to Missouri in a covered
wagon. John became lost and spent
the night at police headquarters,
while officers watched for his par
ents. John said his father has only
one leg and that the wagon is being
pulled by a horse and a mule.
William Dentler. 1919 n. Capitol
Ave. has asked police to search for
his wife, Mrs. Bessie Dentler. A,
missing since Saturday. She was
last seen at the home Of Mrs. Vir-
ginia Williams, 1913 w. Walnut St.
Dentler said his wife is i'll.
James Stuckmeyer. 81. Of Marion
County, an inmate Of the Central
Hospital for Insane, escaped from
the place Wednesday.