davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
.yportin9SQrlibs.

IOVA SA0 ON~AOS
The Pacific Coast Baseball league
will wind up its season October 80
A golfer has acquired parrot whose
vocabulary is so spectacular he has
named it Stymie,
Charlotte has signed Rabbit Bonner.
University Of North Carolina football
and baseball star.
Herb McQuaid, right-handed pitcher
of the St Paul club, was sold to the
New York Yankees
Detroit has three Of the five heaviest
hitters in the American league, Wlngo,
Cobb and Heilmann.
The Houston baseball club announce
the sale of Homer Peel, outfelder, to
the St Louis Cardinals.
This is a nation Of optimlsts in
everything except football, in which the
worst is always expected.
cooord poeor,on uar1os - .ba
Bridgeport team in the Eastern league
eold
Herman Holsbonser former nitcbing
star of tho University If North Caro-.
lima has signed contract for 1920
WITH Cnorlotte
yance tod major Isagua record IN
recent ga,ne whom no nitched 10 only
81 mon n nina innings Ma nitcber
can ID bettar
erdnou A,stroiio oro,rs h,a1,ng
r,,.h,. foathou rlovars an too,,s oc.
coraipg ~ yoigbt tbo same ID n box-
t,o hon+s +horo
.t+ahau f.o,, tha Arl,aneos Cgtv toam
at I'LL cantt,,ostorn loaona hoyo
tainoa Uiobita
49,
cric,otors in tho gano,s oar,v DAVIS
=, ~ anu, -, ~. . D'' an,or h,,.lag
49, go 49,, NJ ooo+s
49,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Above is pictured Buddy Myer, g
sensational young shortstop just add
ed to the roster Of The worlds cham
pion Nationals. who seem on theiI
way to their second consecutive pen
nant
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Wisconsin Rapids-When the Wood
county board convenes in November
for Its annual session, 1t will be con-
fronted with request by Sheriff Cliff
Bluett for construction of wall
around thu county Jail. high enough
and strong enough to prevent escape
of prisoners. The sheriffs request is
prompted by the recent escape of two
prisoners, under sentence to the state
reformatory at Green Bay, who sawed
the steel bars at a jail window and
dropped from the second story of the
building to freedom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Madlson-An effort will be made by
the Fraternal Order of Eagles to OBJ
tain the adoption by counties of the
old age pension system. authorized by
the last legislature, State Senator A.
f. Carey said Senator Carey and
other members Of the old age pension
committee Of the Eagles conferred In
Neenah a few days ago Plans for
preparing and distributing booklet
explaining the law were discussed.
Counties were authorized by the leg
islature to adopt the pension system,
with state aid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

lrlwaukee-Gen. Joseph Bodwen
pae assistant secretary Of war dur
me Cleyelaud's second administration
i>a3 10 1897. died at the home of his
SIN Arthur B. Doe, Milwaukee. Pneu-
mari8 was the direct cause of death,
although Gen. Doe had been in poor
health for several years. Born at
Jaaesyille, March s. 1855, Gen. Doe
came If revolutionary stock. He was
admitted TO the bar in 1876, and served
four years as city attorney of James
Vile from 1883. He served as adult
qrt general Of Wisconsin from 1891
t. 1893 during the term of Gov. Peck.
Gen. Doe was long active in the Wis
consin National guard, but saw no
active war service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Sheboygan approximately $150,000
n >ta;ps and $3.50 in cash was OBJ
tained by the four bandits who en-
tered the Sheboygan post office, over
powered the night Waterman and blew
open the safe in the postmaster's Of
le. according to announcement made
/ Post Office Inspector ]. A. Niles
and Postmaster Frank Knauf 1t is be-
lieyed that the robbers were the same
Vito committed recent post office rob
berries al Prairie du Chen, Baraboo,
New Lisbon and Camp Douglas. ac-
caTdng to Niles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Monroe Although Ohio has again
captured the gold medal in the Swiss
cheese competition at the National
Dairy exposition in Indianapolis,
Green county cheese men are rejoic-
Ing that Wisconsin has won out on
comparative average scores, the Bad
GER average being $3.50 on 10 entries
and the Ohio average only 915S on
y Adolph Adplanalp, Monroe, won
Tie silver medal with a score of %,
only one point below the winning
score. Green county scored a clean
sweep in the limburger class. winning
gold. silver and bronze medals.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

MIwaukee-John /. Beggs, capital
ist, street car magnate and dominant
figure i'm Wisconsin industrial and fl
naucial circles for more than a quar-
Ter century, is dead Death followed
6n illness of only As hours and oc-
Cured at ST. Mary's hospital after
physicians had performed an opera
ton for obstruction of the intestines.
His advanced age, rs, lessened his
chance of surviving the shock Of the
operation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Madison-An entire family was sent
to the Milwaukee house of correction
or fined in superior court when Nata-
lie and Gaspar TroIa and their wives,
all of Madison, appeared in court to
answer charges Of sale of liquor and
maintaining public nuisances. Natalie
drew 100 days in the house Of correc-
ton and S400 fine. while his brother
received go days and a $500 fine.
Their wives We're given 80 days in
Jail and 500 fine apiece.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Wisconsin Rapids-0wners of adver-
Using signs on county and state trunk
highways of Wood county have been
given until Nov. / to remove their
property under an. order issued by
Edward Norris, county highway com
missioner Signs not removed by that
GATE viii he taken down and destroyed
by county highway authorities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24
o TIE Q
AMERICAN
LEGL0N

tCory for This Department Supplied by the
American Legion News Service)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Stevens Point Potatoes reached
their highest market price in FIVE
wears on the market IN Stevens Point
IN oct "a whcr thev SCARED r. ST II
ana sfs5 hundred pounds for round
whites one load brought g when
buvers bid It above the current figures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Superior-Emptying a five-gallon
BIk can on her blazing fiiyver truck
while delivering milk in Superior, Mrs.
oscar Anderson, sturdy South Range
aaifFwoman. put out the fire before
HFeAen arrived Mrs. Anderson, who
delivers milk to a long list Of Gus
'e4erS daily, continued her route.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

aus. b Tobey. superintend-
Eae Wausau public schools, was
4 president of the Central Wis
n Teachers association at It's
-n'h annual convention held in
#u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

woc-As she entered a hos
Green Bay to visit her sick
Nrs Anna Rank. a q Mani
pas stricken Rtth heart dis
t'ae3 She was apparently III
ae4.ya when she left her home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Fond du Lac-Three carloads of
high grade cattle have been purchased
for shipment to Honolulu by O. A.
Young Of that place through the Fond
du Lac County Guernsey Breeders
association. Sixty cattle, 4S GueFnseys
and II Holsteins, comprise the lot,
which was bought at the price of APP
Droximately $1,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Hurley-Flnes totaling S1270 have
been turned over by the county court
to the city Of Hurley for August and
September and the first II days Of
October. During that period 106 per
sons were fined for being drunk, five
for other liquor law violations and
three for driving automobiles while
intoxicated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

cite Stanley Skalenskf. 1s. Of
was found guilty Of second
manslaughter bY a Jury al
-fe Tie had been accused II
fir the death Of his stepfa-
Joseph Dotlich The jury was
hour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

Marinette-Mrs Mayme Belliness,
Niagara, was found not guilty Of muir
der in the death Of her daughter,
Cecilia, 4, by a jury in circuit court
at Marinette She will be examined
for sanity Last December she shot
her little daughter and then turned
the gun on herself, lnfllcting injuries
which kept her In a hospital for
months.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-24

faa3 du Lae-Within "A hours after
4a rial Of her husband William
aa-aahauer town Of Addison. Fond
q county. who died after a three
illness Of ptomaine poisoning
81. eating preserved fruit. Mrs.
bauer died She had been III
ss with ptomaine poisoning.
lake-A project to start a tri-
normal school for Barron.
arm and Sawyer counties in Rice
p be acted on ar the fall meet
rhe boards Of supervisors Of
erpnt counties.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
CLUB DIRECTORS MEET
 AND PRESENT TROPHIES

The Board of Directors of the Nome Kennel Club met at the Bank on Tuesday evening for the purpose of presenting the cups won by Leonard seppala. Ed Rohn and c. Thaler of the Coast Guard Station a week previously.
 On motion. the Board decided to appropriate sufficient funds to have the cups engraved for the winners.
 It was also decided that a per manent trophy committee would be of benefit to the club and the chair appointed for this purpose Messrs. Weaver, Ross and Phillips.
 The Club is very anxious to have the Borden race run and will endeavor to pull it off at the first suitable date when the trails might be found to be in the prop CT shape. In the event that the trail becomes suitable an effort will be made to advertise the fact in order that the public may be able to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
PIT. BARRON MISSION
 DESTROYED BY FIRE

Word was brought this week by Jean DuPertuis, who returned from trip to Teller and Wales. that the Dr. Grice Mission House at Pt. Barrow was burned some time during the winter.
 The only thing of value which was saved from the flames was the Anomometer register which Mrs Grice was keping for the |. s. Weather Bureau and all per- sonal effects furnishings and mon ~ in the building Were total loss it is said.
 Dr. Grice was away on trip waen the fire occurred according to the letter which was received by Mrs Christensen of York.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
HOLD THEIR
 LAST TROPHY PARTY

On Saturday evening last. the Pioneers held the last of the Tro- phy Series parties and to top of the successful season gave a big lunch and dance after the card games.
 Prizes for the evenings games were won by Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Crooks, and Mrs. G. J. Lomen and Sgt. Anderson. Mfr. Summers and Mir Polet The later prize was drawn for by MT. Polet and MT. Harrison. they being tied for the low place.
 The trophy series prizes were awarded after lunch was over to Mrs C. c. Crooks. 1st; Mrs. H. C. Hyldahl, 2nd; and Mrs Robt. Ledserwood consolation. The gentlemen's prizes were won by Fred Harrison, 1st: and Fred Rohn, consolation.
 The series was a success in ev- cry instance. in spite of the fact that the season got a late start on account of the diphtheria epidemic starting as the season was getting under way and delaying them for 2 month,
 Chairman Wheeler of the social committee is to be congratulated for the fine affairs that he en- gineered as well as those others who assisted him to make the series d social triumph.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

that he was able to see from there both the Diomedes. East Cape, on the Siberian shore, Faraway Island and King Island.
 On the run down the coast to Nome. DuFresne and Hammond closely followed the edge of tte ice on the sea for many miles in the hope that they might sec the Cative lad that was reported to have drifted away from kiIs Is iand on a huge cake of ice, but they were unable to discover any sign of the lost boy.
 They report that all along the route. people are preparing to Tip in vt, mesh for fox kenEe's aad expcc' that next wear many will start ia with the fox enter rrises.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
FREE FOR ALL RACE
 TO BE RUN SUNDAY
 Is CALLED OFF

A White Mans free for all race vas to be run tomorrow on the ice of Boring sea, but due to the thin ice and overflows it was und impossible and dangerous to put horses on the new ice that is only four inches thick. conse- quently it was decided to call the race off.
 This race of course will be held with the presumption that the Bor- den Marathon canot be run on that date.
 The plan of the Board of Direct ors called for course approximate ly three and one-half miles long, of oval shape which was to be en- tirely opposite the townsite. where a good view of the course car he had by the spectators.
 A dog team was first to run over the course and flags placed to mark the route, after which a team was to follow with drags with a result that fine trail was anticipated which would allow fast time to be made.
 As trophies for the winners. the Kennel club offered two suit ably engraved cups, a first and 3 second prize.
 The officials appointed were:
 Course Official, Chas. D. Jones.
 Judges, J. S. Stangroom. Wayne Bartholomew and NJ Jacobsgaard.
 Timekeepers, Alfred Lomen, Fred Diemer and W. Segerstrom.
 Starter. William c. Swezy.
 Marshal Charles Eagle.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
LOCAL NEWS
nJFRESNE RETURNS
 FROM INSPECTION TRIP

Frank DuFresn of the Dept of Agriculture and Biological Survey returned on Wednesday from a trip which took him twenty days and in which time he covered 653 miles
 Leaving Nome. DuFresne and Earl Hammond, who accompanied him for the outing. went down the coast as far as the koyuk river and thence to Candlefrom where they followed the coast line to Cape Espenberg and around the Arctic Coast.
 At Espenberg. the natives who were interviewed told them that the Silver Wave, which was caught In the ice last fall. stayed in the same position for a few days after it was abandoned and then in an ice movement, was taken out into the Arctic fae a short distance and there sank
 At Shismaeel where the mush- CTS stayed over night, they made pictures of the fox farm and were shown the eNtensiyeness of the new industry which has started there Mr DHFresne stated that the blue foxes. which were ship ned in last fall stood the winter fine and that the white foxes. Which are all native of the vicin- idv are in beautiful condition and fare fourishing under the domes- tication.
 Percy Blatchford deserves much credit" says DuFresne. "as he is the man who pioneered and dem onstrated that the white fox could be successfully raised in captivity"
 The natives have had an excep- tionally good catch of white fox during the winter and almost all of them have enriched them selves by from $500 to s200O from their trapping. Mir. Du- Fresne said that in every instance he found that the Eskimos had obeyed the game laws and had quit trapping on the first of the month, which was proven by their traps being in and their pelts all dried.
 Polar bears are reported as be- ing plentiful in that section and one native at Wales alone bagged five of the big ice animals.
 DuFresne was enthusiastic over the beautiful scenes which were seen from Wales. He said that there were mountains of pressure ice, and the weather was so clear
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
PIONEER BARBECUE
 FOR MAY SIXTH

The Pioneers are planning a barbecue for the night of Wednes- day. May G. At this meeting. all persons who came to Alaska in the year 1905 or earlier are invited. as they now have become eligible to membership in the order ac- cording to the new amendments made to the constitution at the recent voting on the question.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
FIG HCRRAH Is INCORPORATED FOR
 FIFTY THOUSAND

According to the New 1ncorpor- ations' columns in the Seattle Times of Feb. 20. the Big Hurrah Dredging and Quartz Mining Con- pany was incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington on that date.
 The item gives as the incorpor- ators. F.. l.. Holt. Nome Hardware man and John E. Duls.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
BORDEN CUP RACE
 POSTPONED AGAIN

The committee in charge of the Borden Marthon dog race announc- ed last evening that due to un- favorable trail conditions the race would be postponed until next Wed nesday. April 22nd.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
 Matched

''So you dare to say that you are an ideal match for my daugh- ter." said old Gotrox. "
 ''I do. dr." replied the cheeky youth.
 Why. Jou never have earned a dollar in your life"
 Neither has she
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

The Native Club Is giving 8 series of dances at the Hunter Hall. The Club was organized lately and has about twenty members, the officers being Neiman Rock, Pres: Arthur Triggs, Secy.; Olaf Kot- agin, Treas. In charge of the floor for the dances is James Bald win. A native sting orchestra furnishes the music, featuring the. steel guitar.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

The mail arrived on Wednesday afternoon. over a heavy trail and outgoing mail closed Thursday. It is understood that the next mail vii be iht last to leave ovec the trail. although 1t is expected that registero,i mail will be received for that trip as usual.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18
LEAVING FOR YUKON

Andrew Olson is preparing for g trip to the lower Yukon River, where he expects to put up a large pack of King Salmon for the Nome trade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

Capt. Walters of Teller arrived in Nome this week This is the first visit to Nome that the Captain has made since he came to re- port the loss of the Silver Wave il. the Arctic last fall.
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

On account of an infected blis. ter on his foot. C. J. Woofter has been confined to his home for the past week and has not been able to use the member
The Nome nugget., 1925-04-18

Willing He-You should Sses the new d. tar h our church. She Lead me to iti K, Tho Pace That Kills First Hunter Killed auythingf Second Hunter Mt . tAingi Wish I'd gons motoring now.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-30
DOE STRANDS ON ice,
IS PUSHED TO Shore
Animal Unable to Stand
Up, Rescued by
Sportsmen

T, l.. Monier set out for the COM
pensating reservoir in West Hartford
Yesterday ostensibly to indulge in
the winter sport of kings, fishing
through the ice. but the fishing party
turned out to be an unusual event
with Mr.. Monier and doe taking
the principal parts.
Mr.. Monier. with an acquaintance
named Brown, were intently watch
ing their flags about the holes for
signs of a strike when his attention
was drawn to an object some dis
lance away. Mr.. Monier remarked
to his companion that he thought
it was dog, but Brown, looking in
tently, thought it might be deer.
To settle the question, both men
hurried to the spot and upon ap-
preaching it, they discovered that
lit was ful-sized doe. The animal
was spread-eagled on the smooth
ice, unable to do more than keep its
footing 1t attempted to scramble
away at the approach Of the men,
but its hardest efforts only served
to get its legs wider apart and its
position more hazardous.
Plying the animal, the men
planned TO get the doe to land
without injury to it or to them. 1t
was with the knowledge that the
animal was probably in a panic at
the proximity of human beings that
Mr.. Monier edged closer and closer
until he was near its head.
He then put his arms around the
does neck and attempted TO drag
CONTINUED on Page 15)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-30
CAPT. KELLY LIKELY TO
Be NAMED FIRE CHIEF
Mayor FitzGeraId of New Haven is
Expected to Make Appoint
mcnts Today.

New Haven, Dec. 80 Pt-Kecn in
torest was shown today in the fire
department and in municipal depart
mental circles over the expected ap-
pointmcnt by Mayor David f. Fitz-
Gerald today of Il chief OF the fire
department. Rufus K. Fancher is
emeritus head of the department
and since November the fire cap
tains have been taking turns as the
administrative head.
Opinion today inclined TO the Sc
lection OF Fire Captain Joseph Kelly
by the mayor 20 head the depart
ment. 1t has been accepted as a fact
that the mayor will not select a
chief from civilian life.
The mayor will retire from office
January I when his republican sue
cessor. John 3. Tower, is sworn in.
and his appointment OF a new chief
will be one of his last official acts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-30
WATTS SEVEN YEARS
TO Obtain revenge
Gen. Cheng Killed by Son
of Father He Murdered
in 1918

Poling, Dec. so LP,-General Hsu
shu-Cheng, popularity known as Lit
tie Hsu," was killed. together with
several members of his staff, by a
bomb, thrown at his railway car
riage at Langfang last night.
The assassin self proclaimed in a
countrywide manifesto, was Lu
Cheng- WI, captain in the Kiomin-
chun (National Peoples army and
son of General Lu Chien-Chang,
whom little Hsu shot in LUIS garden
at Tientsn while a dinner guest
there in 1918. Captain Lu, who ap-
parently has not been arrested, de-
clared his act was in revenge for
his fathers murder.
Lu is a cousin of Marshal Feng
Yu-Hsiang, formerly styled "the
Christian general" who commands
! the Kiominchun forces which re-
Gently occupied Tientsin.
Hsu had just arrived after a tour
of Europe, the United States and
Japan, Nucle He SluuiSu pohlArai'
economic and military affairs for the
Peking government. He had report
ed to the chief executive, and left
Peking yesterday to visit General
Sun Chuan- Fang, governor Of Che
kiang, and other military leaders at
Tientsin where his train was bomb
ed at Langfang.
Another version of the assassina-
ton received this evening indicate es
/ that Hsu was shot while strolling on
the station platform at Langfang.
In explaining his action, the as
sassin wrote; II waited seven long
years to avenge the shooting of my
father. BY the help of his spirit
Hsu has not escaped my hand"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-30
Dozen Articles Cost More,
Nine Are Lower and
Two Unchanged, Survey
of 80 Items on Whole
sale List Shows.

Chicago, Dec. 80 Pl-The house
wife at the close OF 1925 finds most
OF the items on her grocery shopping
list are more expensive than they
were a year ago. Of 33 articles in
the meat, vegetable and fruit line,
wholesale prices of IL are higher,
nine are lower and two are un-
changed from a year ago today.
Prices Are Average.
Quotations on which the survey Is
based are those of the Chicago
stockyards on meat, the department
of agriculture on butter, fruits and
vegetables, the Minneapolis price on
flour and the Chicago Produce En-
change on poultry and produce. in
the main, these quotations govern
prices over most of the country, ex-
cept where differences in freight
rates make variations on poultry.
Dealers here, however, say all class
es OF fowls are much higher this
year than last everywhere.
Starting at the top of the menu,
celery is about half last years
prices.
All down through the menu is a
note of cheer in flour which is now
and was a year ago $3.50 a barrel.
Prices of Meats.
For the meats, beef is a bit low
er. while pork, ham and bacon are
very much higher. A rib roast and
round steak are about the same
price as last year, 26 cents on ribs
and IA cents on round steaw, while
sirloins and pot roast are each 2
cents lower now, sirloins dropping
from so to 2S cents and pot roast
firm IL TO ~ cents.