davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-05-23
HARK! HEAR THE STARS TWEIKLE

Science says light and sound are enc
and the same. Ger. Ferie. MAJ, Mceuv
and NJ. Jouaust ut a Freucb wireless
laboratory claim to have succeeded in
transforming light rays into audlb'-
sounds. It is known that under ttn.
action Of light photo. electric cells will
a foundation Of selenium give Of an ex
tremeIy feeble elec nc current Using a
said to have Obtained variations of cul
rent from the s'ar C@peIla, many nil
lions OF miles distant from the earJr
Later, by using powerful ampIihers.
they said they &C ualIy 'neard' the
light rays through a telephone head
piece. file PathJlnder Moy 3ri.
, 1924-05-23

continue his Hight. III abandonment,
the message says, was due to the acct
de1t which da aged the engine and pro.
pellen,l as we'll as the tail of the plane.
Grenada, May 21st. "A severe and pro-
longed earthquake felt here OF 4 81 A. m.
Trinidad, May 2Ist. Slight but pro-
lnnged earthquake here at 4 40 a. m.
Bochuu Germany. May 10th. UNITED
Press} Many emergency workers in the
Ruhr mines, where a general strike is
"a effect. have disappeared ana the
authorities fear they have been murder
ed "a part of a campaign of sabotage
which daily is growing more desperate.
The police to-day arrested a number Of
leaders of the union" the Ruhr Com
munlSt miners organization, aud after
wards searched their headquarters.
London. May 20,h. -(United Press)
"NiI Great Britain make war just for
2 scrap OF paper -? The historic words
Of btthmann Hollweg spoken August
4th 1914, we're recalled today when Sir
Edward Goschen, Who was Ambassador
to Berlin when the war was declared, died
Z at his home here today. Il was Sir Ed
ward who presented 70 t Inperial Ger
man Government an ultlnatum demand
ing that the neutrality Of Belgium be
respected and Wa.O subsequently saw
Bethmann H)llweg and received the
famous scrap OF paper" query.
Dublin, May 20th-The Local Govern
meut Minister of the Irish Free State is.
sued an order to ay dissolving the Dub
lin Corporation as from this evening.
The order states that the Minister, of in
~vestigation. find the duties of the mem
bers not bling duly and etfectually dis
charged, therefore he has appointed
three commissioners to perform the coun-
ciPs duties.
Which Rhenish. Prussia, May 2Oth
Associated Press The Becker Steel
Works, manufactures of high grade
finished steel and one Of the largest in
dustrial plants in Germany. has petition
ed for a receivership. 1hIs is the first
use of a. large industrial insolvency
since the sterilization of the mark. The
firms plant is valued at SO. 600, 900 gold
marks its stock at 5000, 900 and bills
receivable at 5000. 900. The total obliga-
mons are 9,O0U. 900 gold marks.
Paris. May Goth. Complete reorgani-
zAtion of the Diplomatic Corps, with the
ambassadors in Washington. London
and Berlin, being changed, is announc-
cd as one of the first actions of the next
Cabinet. according to the Radical news
nsnpr ERE Nouvelle" which is in the
condolences of NJ. Herriot and other lead
ets, IN. Jusserand is dIscredited in
washington, Comte De Staulaire is a
lice man, but has not succeeded in London
, 1924-05-23
ANTI GERMAN PARADES HELD IN.
RUSSIA
Crowds March on Embassy ia Moscow.
but Order Maintained by Troops.

Moscow, May 10 Anti German De
monstrations were he'd throughout Ru~
STA Sunday.
Workmen, students and government
employees paraJed the streets OF Moscow
carrying flaming banners the legends
Don't Play WISH Fire. Mr.. Strcse
mann, The liae o. Brest-Litovsk
Has Aleady Passed-Down With the
German Social Democracy. " and HANDS
Off the Soviet Mission. Long Live the
Revolution"
Groups Of demonstrants marched to-
ward the German embassy singing revo-
lutionary songs and shouting protests
against the recent German raid on The
Soviet Trade Mission in Berlin.
The crowds were prevented from close
~ approaching the embassy by a mount
ed detachment Of troops and order was
maintained.
While these events were proceediug
a number of the leading Soviet officials
gathered IN front of The Foreign Office
for the unyeiIing Of the monument TO
VaSlav VorOVsky, Soviet envoy a~ssassi-
mated in Switzerland.
The demonstrations were taken as evi
dence that Russia was groA ing stronger.
Karl Radek, speaking for the govern
ment. made ii clear that bussia did NOT
intend to serve an ultimatum on Ger.
many in consequence of the Berlin raid.
as Germany was not considered a SER.
Gus adversary. and it was believed the
Berlin government would soon be broughJ
to realize by its own people the import
ance of friendly relations with lis near
est powerful neighbor. - Boston An,eri.
ram Man 19fh
, 1924-05-23

NouveIle'' states that NJ. Pierre De Roc
cadi, director Of th4 foreign policy in the
Qlai D'0rsay. mast also go with NJ.
Poincare.
Shanghai. May 21st.-M lior Mac!aren
aviator flying around the world, arrived
at Anyab, Burma, today from Calcutta.
said a despatch from the former point
received here tonight.
Toxic, May 2lst. The United States
army a~viators flying round the world are
beinI delay ed at Hittakappu Bay, Island
of P4orofu by bad weather.
Shanghai, May 215t.-Clptain Doisy.
Ere lch aviator VINO damagat his plan4
yesterday in landing hare, has Overcome
his ~Gisapp0intm ent and the interruDti0l
to his projected flight from Paris to TOki)
n is considering seriously the offer OF
a Chinese plane for continuing his flight.
The offer was made yesterday by Gener-
al Fenling, Military Governor of Shang-
hal, If Captain DOisy accepts. he will
proceed towards Toxic within a week
A survey of the situation reveals that
there are available only what D0isy
terms reconnaissance airplanes but he be-
lieved that one of them. a Bregute, is
capable of carrying on his journey, rear
ranged into shorter stages. The route
Tx WOutu 1OllOW Is dS lOlOWS. IRON
Shanghai to Hawking, Binanfu. Picking
Kukden. Seoul, Fusan and Naga3aki to
Toxic. Acting preparation of landing
places at such of those points as are not
already provided with them have been
begun on the assumption the Frenchman
will fly on. Captain DOisy, in a sta'e-
ment today, strongly recommended thar
airplanes used tor such flights as his be
fitted for either pontoons or landing
gears.
NEW YORK, May 2lst.
Flour, (hard winter clears S.. 90.
hard winter straights So rs
Meal, Kilrdried per 100 pounds $3.50
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $26 so
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$578
MClasses Sugar SO maximum 4.75
Cotton. MiddIing, Upland, at Liverpool
per 10. II 42-l00d.
Exchange. New York and London, &C
days sight $4.34
Exchange New York and London, sight
S4.35d
LONDON, May 2lst.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals. nominal per
cyt 39S. Cd. -42s. Cd.
Muscavado nominal per cwt. 34s.
0d.-38s, Cd.
-" White Java's elf United Kingdom
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd.ing red per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

The American Legion Aux
Hilary will hold rummage
sale, Saturday. October II, in
the Webb Block on Main St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10

Stack, Ructher, Mitchell, Neis, Olson,
Vance. Brown, Erhardt, Hargreavcs,
High and Crawford.
Since 1912 Grimes has made lot
of new acquaintances but IL years
have not done much toward wiping
from his memory when he was pitch
ing scmi-pro ball in Austin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-10-10
BROOKLYN TEAM
STOPS OFF IN
AUSTIN, MINI.

Austin, Mimi, Oct. 1O.--Rurleigh
Grimes, Austin's big league hero,
came to town and renewed old ac-
quaintances. He is with the Brook
Ign team on Il transforming trip.
Other Brooklyn players who stopped
off here with Grimes were Fournicr,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-22


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
SOUTHERN PLAYERS
ARE MAKING GOOD
Twenty-Four Stars From
Dixie Now in Majors.

The "all-star" picks seldom mean
more than empty honors.
Baseball stars on all-southern DIcks
within the past few years. however.
have proven an exception and coIlec-
lively would make fairly strong
major league team.
Approximately "a players. a stand
ard big league club, are rated as reg7l-
lars or near-regulars in the majors to-
day after serving in southern colleges
Joe Seweu and Riggs Stephenson.
with Cleveland, are probably the more
notable Of the infielders: Both are
from the University Of Alabama. Chick
Galloway, of the Athletics. is a South
Carolina university alumnus, Joe
Evans. of st. Louis. and Frank ElIer-
be, of Cleveland are grads Of Missis-
sippi A. & NJ. and Sewanee, respective
ly. Del Pratt, Of Detroit, graduated
from Alabama.
The majors have several southern
college outfielders. Gink Hendrlck. Of
the Yankees, was all-southern from
Vanderbilt in 1920 Red Wingo Of the
Tigers was at 0glethorpe in 1919. Bib
Falk, of the White Sox, was a Texas
university star. Ike Boone, Of Bos on.
was star at Alabama in 1919.
In catching Alabama furnished Luke
Sewell and Tennessee had Hank De
berry's services for four years
Pitchers are not so numerous, though
Lafty Wingard, of St. Louis, never
played professional ball except in the
majors, after leaving Alabama Jim
Edwards, of the Indians, was an ace
for Mississippi A < NJ
The 1920 all-sOuthern outfield was
composed Of Gink Hendrick, Roy
| Carlyle and Claude Satterfeld. Hen
drick Is rated as a 100000 prize with
the Yankees Carlyle is the Southern
leagues battle leader and the proper
~ of Washington. Satterfield is in the
International league
Other Dixie collegians are under
contract to report to the majors at
the close Of their school careers.
There's no other section that can
boast SO many college stars in big
time baseball
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Finnish Star Undergoes
Most Careful Training

Finland is one of the few countries
outside Of the United States that sub
mits its athletes to long and con
scientious training in the carrying out
Of which Paavo Nurmi is one Of the
best examples. For months on end he
drinks nothing but miIk and water,
and all the year round he takes regu-
lar outdoor exercise walking six or
seven miles twice a week IN winter
and running three or four miles three
times a week in summer
After his exercise, ike all other
Finnish athletes he takes the famous
special Finnish bath "suana, consist
ing principally Of steaming and yigor-
Gus rubbing sometimes with a beat
ing Of the body with rods until the
skin has been thoroughly massaged
and heated.
The most vital principles of Fin
nish training are as follows:
Long distance walking to acquire
endurance
"A little sprlnting to acquire
speed.
9-Physical culture lasting 20 min
utes a day.
4-Persistence and tenacity that
never allow an athlete to forget even
for moment the slightest rule Of
training.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Plan New Golf Course
Cor Texas Open Title

When the 1925 Texas open cham
pionship tournament is scheduled il is
more than likely that tie scene Of ac-
ton win be d new course in process Of
construction at San Antonio. The
Texas open, it will be recalled, is one
Of the chief attractions for profes-
SIGNALS in the South, the prize list to-
falling $1,000
This year Joe Kirkwood won the
first prize. The three state champion
ehips of Texas thus far held have been
played over the public links al Breck-
enridge park The new course is be
inr laid out bv Emil Loemer and bis
assistant. John McGlynn and VIII.
boast length Dc 6,530 Yards
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Tyrus Cobb, who grows enthusiastic
over the Tigers chances at the least
proyocation. thinks that in Leslie
Burke he has the best second baseman
ever to grace Detroit team, and the
Tigers Of past years have had Ger
many Schaeffer, Jim Delahanty, Pep
Young and numerous other good men
at the keystone When Derrill Pratt
went into a batting slump some weeks
ago ~ benched him in favor of Burke.
And the kid has not only felded we'll
but proved himself a fine ieadof man
Burke hits from the left side Of the
plate, is fast and covers a lot of ground
in the field.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
WISCONSIN NEWS
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State

Port Wing The Northern Wiscon-
sin Hydro-Electric Power Co. owners
and operators of the water power
plant at Orienta + lis, has completed
extensive improven. uts 10 their plant
and have now under way additional
plans to double the capacity Of the
plant within the next year During
the last year the company has eX-
pended approximately 100000 in adj
ditious and improvements and has
constructed 60 miles of 220o0-volt
three-phase transmission lines. inter-
connectjng the cities Of Bayfield,, Cor
nueopia, Herbster, Port Wing and Iron
River
Neenah-High water which has pre-
vailed throughout the summer at Nee
nah has not given the wild rice crop
on the upriyer marshes a chance 10
develop and hunters who invade the
duck regions ON the opening day of
the season Sept 16, will have hard
picking 20 find cover" according to
reports Despite this fact, dealers in
shotguns and ammunition report
heavy sales and predict there will be
more duck hunters out the opening
day this season than ever before and
possibly more hunters than ducks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
Rough Afternoon for
Umpire Tim Hurst

The late Tim Hurst had had a
rough afternoon. The crowd
charged on the field after the
game and one husky rowdy plant
ed a straight right on Tins ia
vorlte eye, closing that member
to the outside world.
IT'S a tough life" friend re-
marked to Tim at his hotel.
You have to stand for a lot of
abuse, fight off players and fans
and keep out Of sight most Of
the time. An umpire's exist
ence is HI on earth, etc, etc"
"Yis, but jest think O. thin
grand hours, replied Tim,
blinking with his one good lamp.
q a 4 i.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06
NAME WINS IN
STATE PRIMARY
,b Returns GiUe GoUer-
:, Safe Lead OUer Hirst;
zimmerman Is Victor.

-.8 ra republican nomination,
s-s.a n. surer Sol Leyitan and
- State Fred R. thinner
: rs nominated at yesterdays
election on the face of re-
n,m more taan two-thirds Of
,-sa.ne Of The state.
81 Hsa was leading A. r. Hirst
votes and rapidly increas-
~. ta At that time it seer I'd
-s.srf oa. on of how many votes
49, Than ia.st the governor would
scelya
rra3b.r5s Of the precincts Of the
cave Gov Blaine 10000 more
A. combined vote of his two OPP
-rsr-s Lieut. GOV. F. Comings was
ind the governor leading him Z TO l.
& Returns nom 1874 precincts of the
.rs in the state gave;
Blaine. l3t4lS,
u Hirst. 96s4J
Con.ngs. 2I719.
safe Treasurer Sol Levitan was
adng Henry Johnson. his opponent
the republican nomination, by
,me than 10000 votes, and was grad
say swelling his total.
Returns from 728 precincts gave:
Legitan, 40055
Johnson. 32.6OS.
Zimmerman Far Ahead
Secretary of State Fred r. thinner
ian was gradually widening the gap
sveen himself and his three oppo-
ang for the republican nomination.
Milwaukee county Theodore Dam
zl1 was giving the secretary of
ate hard battle, but the returns
JON 0FerIate showed an overwhelm-
b majority for Zimmerman.
Returns from 1929 precincts gave:
Zimmerman. S9,881.
4 Ianmann, 25,4S3.
Johnson, 1888.
Davidson. 1901
The precincts which reported came
bona practically all OF the seventy-one
rldes 81 the state
Cot Blaine was carrying Milwaukee
mng hg vote of 2 to on the
Isis Of returns from 207 precincts in
s county They gave: Blaine, H.
"a; Hirsg 3o72 Comings. 1.492.
Congressman Cooper Ahead
ID lhe First congressional district,
.9eessman Henry Allen Cooper was
dIaz his early lead over Charles
aa.e with seventy-one precincts Of
district TO be heard from.
Iasyota in Jos OF the III precincts
R Cooper 1853; Pfennig, 9.309.
! F9Lgt lib the Second district,
g 'aaaine Edwin Goetsch by more
-aa9 votes when sixty-nine pre-
1es our OF the total of 236 had re-
afsl Fo1rs total was 4,753 and
N5ch.s 1.529
Olsressman Florian Lampert was
VI NAN 29a4 votes ahead of w. j.
A4F9el in the Sixth district. when
s1 precincts out of 170 had re-
sa The totals We're Lampert,
and Campbell, 1918.
D. Nelson was running 8 to /
Of J Houston in the Third
when nineteen out OF 270 pre-
had reported. Nelson had a
Or l5-s and Houston sos.
Ne Ninth district G J. Schneider
= leading with 2.5I5 over c. Bud
vile had 1920 votes when fifty
precincts out Of 275 had re-
Braun was leading Ernest
ag p vote Of 2 to / for the
domination in the Fifth
district Of Milwaukee on
@ early returns, and Con
|oaH G. Schafer had the
orsr his opponents in
confessional district
No Contests on Other Tickets
socialist and plChibi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06


Stevens Margaret Boyanow-
ski TO- was killed and her mother.
Mrs. Leo Boysnowski, "a, suffered a
broken neck in an automobile crash
on highway 10, two miles north Of
Stevens Point. The victims We're rid
ing in roadster with Mr. Boyanow-
ski, who escaped serious Injuries
Boyanowski applied the brakes near
the foot OF a hill while travelling IS
miles an hour The brakes locked
and all three were hurled out The
roadster turned complete somer-
sault landing upright in a plowed
field Mrs Boyanowsld is not expect
ed 10 live.
Menomouie After keeping his fell
low townsmen in ignorance OF the
event for nearly two months, Mayor
Carl Z. Peterson of Menomouie ad-
mitted that ON July he and Miss
Thema Leonard birmingham Ala. a
summer school student at Stout insti-
tute jourueyed to ST Paul and were
married A mmor regarding the mar
risge gathered force until the fact was
admitted BIS Mr.. Peterson His bride
is usiuug her parents i'm Alabama
MIR. Peterson is one of Wisconsin's
youngest mayors
Ashland Edith johnson. "A. was Sc
riously burned when thread wire used
for a Kite string touched high ten
sion power wire at Ashland The
current passed in at her Jaw and OUT
at her feet The jaw was burned
deeply and her feet punctured She
was rushed 10 a hospital where an
operation was performed Current
over the city was discontinued for
half an hour until trouble shooters
found the girl unconscious
G.Nen Bay Henry Kohls. 50. Of Sl4
South Maple avenue. Green Bay. a car
inspector for the Milwaukee road. was
killed when string of freight cars
was shunted into another string, be-
tween two of which Kohls was work.
Ing repairing a coupler kohls was "a
veteran employe OF the road. having
worked in Green Bay for Al years
Watertown Arnold Mannigel. 10,
of Watertown. is dead as the result
of a slight prick from a rusty nail
The lad stepped on the nail Aug 20.
No signs Of trouble developed until he
went swimming a few days ago Blood
poisoning Immediately set in and ha
was taken TO a hospital in Watertown.
He was a pupil at Redwood school
Fond du Lac Worry over the de
1 structiou OF his farm building by fro
| last week Is believed TO have caused
the death of George Boland 81 wears
/ old of near Fond du Lac He was
one of the states oldest town officers
Mr. Bolaud was found in bed early ia
the morning Just one week from the
day of the fire
Wausau The Central Wisconsin
park and zoo, in the town ct Texas.
has received a large timber wolf. a
magnificent specimen standing almost
three feet hish al the should The
I animal was captarod at Little Girls
point is miles north 81 tronwood,
Mich two years ago and is compare
lively tame
Muskeson Mrs Frank sayres.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Green Bay-Glen Burch Green Bay,
was sentenced to two years in the re-
formatory when he was found guilty
of the theft Of a diamond ring from
Miss june Coppens She testified that
she gave the ring TO Burch to have
cleaned and that instead he sold IT,
The commitment was issued at the
request of his uncle, Sam Colhsfer
who said the boy had been inconig
ible since the death Of his parents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Monroe Oryille Blain, Monroe
youth, had a miraculous escape from
serious injury when he jumped from
the running board OF a car directly
in the path Of another He fen under
the second car between the wheels
and none passed over him The boy
cot up and walked into his home
while the excited driver ran back ex.
pecting to pick up limp form
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Superior-A fire destroyed the barn
on the w P. Walsh farm, eight miles
south of Superior Virgil Webber. AZ
year old son Of Ben Weber manager
of the place, was burned TO death.
Virgil, with his brother Lloyd, 3. had
been playing on the second floor OF
the hay field structure when the
flames started. Lloyd was standing
outside, Virgil failed to descend the
ladder before the fire cut off his es-
cape, the heat was too intense to per-
NIT any attempt at a rescue,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Rhinelander MI and Mrs w. D.
stopc. Summit lake, narrowly es
capped death when their car crashed
through the railing Of the approach 20
a viaduct over 500 line tracks IN
Rhlnelander and dropped IS feet 10
the ground Both were severely cut
and bruised The accident occurred
when suope attempted to shift gears
and lost control of his car
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Ashland Edith johnson. IA. was Sc
riously burned when thread wire used
for a Kite string touched a high ten
sion power wire at Ashland The
current passed in at her Jaw and OUT
at her feet The jaw was burned
deeply and her feet punctured She
was rushed 10 a hospital, where an
operation was performed Current
over the city was discontinued for
half an hour until trouble shooters
found the girl unconscious.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Amherst Residents of Amherst
have petitioned the state conservation
commission to seine The Amha mill
pond for carp Two Montello men
have offered to do the work without
cost Before the Amherst waters be-
came infested with carp tha Tomof
row river and the ponds at Amherst
I.owert Amherst and NelsOnYille
abounded with trout
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

Watertown Arnold Mannieel 10,
of Watertown. is dead as the result
of slight prick from a rusty nail.
The lad stepped on the nail Aug 90
No signs Of trouble developed until he
went swimming a few days ago Blood
poisoning Immediately set in and he
was taken to hospital in Watertown.
He was a pupil at Redwood school
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-06

G.Nen Bay Henry Kohls. 60. Of STA
South Maple avenue. Green Bay. a car
inspector for the Milwaukee road. was
killed when string of freight cars
was shunted into another string, be
tween two OF which Kohls was work.
Ing repairing a coupler kohls was "a
veteran empIoye OF the road having
worked in Green Bay for 4 years.