davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Urges People to
Keep Armistace Day
Gov. Blaine Issues Proclamation Call
Tag for Observance of Seventh
Anniversary of Wars End.

Madison Promotion of tolerance.
advancement of liberty and preserva-
ton of civil and religious rights,
TO the end that the principles upon
which a free democracy was founded
shall be preserved and transmitted"
to the generations of the future were
recommended by Governor John J.
Blaine today in his Armistice Day
proclamation.
The executive called upon the peO-
pie to venerate the memory Of those
who made the sacrifice, even to life
itself" in the war. The proclama-
ton follows:
"The eleventh day Of this month
marks the seventh anniversary of the
ending of the World War. Wednes-
day, November eleventh, by common
consent will be set aside as a spe-
cial day, and it should have a spe-
cial significance for Wisconsin.
THE ending of the World war was
iovfully proclaimed by all the ma
tions, noncombatants as well as
belligerent nations War, in the
very nature of things, arouses preju-
dice5 and hatred. Time, however,
heals up the wounds and obliterates
the memories of destruction and de-
vastation.
Fortunately for the peace of the
world and for a better understanding
between nations and races, tongues
and nationahties, we have come to
that point where the prejudices and
hatreds Of war can no longer serve
the interests of humanity.
Now, therefore, | John J. Blaine.
governor Of the state of Wisconsin,
do hereby proclaim November IL,
1925. as a special day, set apart as
Armistice day, and recommend that
on that day, as our people meet in
their homes and their accustomed
places of assemblage and worship,
we dedicate ourselves anew to the
great fundamental doctrines of our
democracy, for the promotion Of toll
erance, for the advancement of lib
erty, for the preservation of our civil
and religious rights, to the end that
the principles upon which free de-
mocracy was founded shall be pre-
served and transmitted to the gen
erations of the future.
ION that day let us consecrate
ourselves anew to the principles Of
our fathers, that despotism and ty-
ranny must not rule and that peace
must be the goal Of civilization and
Christianity, else they both fail
And as we gather together, let US
venerate the memory Of those who
made the sacrifices, even as to life
itself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07

Several farmers in Iron county are
getting the alfalfa habit There IS
no better hay for dairy cattle than
alfalfa hay Two carloads that
were ordered thru the county agents
office arrived this week Other
farmers who are on the hay short
age list" have also spoken Of orders
in the very near future As soon
as we get these high protein rough
ages on the mind Of the farmers, the
sooner we set our sails for the right
direction
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Legion and Auxil-
larry Install Officers
Joint installation Held at the Legion
Rooms Monday Evening; Visitors
from Ashland.

The Edward l.. Cossette Post,
American Legion, and the Auxiliary
held joint installation of officers at
the Legion club rooms Monday even
ing.
The Legion officers installed were
John C. Kyle, commander; John
Morris, vice-commander; Louis
Sybeldon, adjutant; Adolph Hansen,
finance officer; Henry Van Hoof
sergeant-at-arms; Simon Ellos. his
torian; Charles A. Noren, publicity
officer; Adolph Consi, chaplain.
The Auxiliary officers installed
were Mrs Adolph Hansen, president
Mrs. Louis Sybeldon, first vice
president; Mrs. William Weber,
second vice-presdent; Mrs. August
Erspamer, treasurer; Miss lone
Morris, chaplain; Miss Ellen Cook.
sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. J. c. Kyle,
publicity officer.
Edgar Dressly, past commander,
acted as installing officer for the
Legion.
The installing Of the Auxiliary Of
fieers was done by Mrs. John c.
Kyle, who is state vice-president.
She was presented with corsage
bouquet by the local unit. which she
has served as president for two years.
At the conclusion of the exercises
social hour was esjoyed and refresh
ments were served.
Guests from out Of town included
Mrs. Rjork, Mrs. Haugen and Mrs.
Smith, Of Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07

When a crowd gathers, you can
generally find most of the no
accounts in town there.
A man who is called a nut" at
home is sometimes regarded as a
genius abroad.
After some men give you a hand
shake like they were cranking a Ford,
you understand better why Fords
sometimes kick
Giving advice to others is good
form providing you have first taken
a liberal dose yourself.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Feeding and Care
of Dairy Cattle
Prof. Humphrey viii Assist County
Agent He'll in Conducting
Series of Meetings.
BY W. j. He'll, County Agent.

II is time to put on the light We
cannot afford to travel the darkened
path any longer The ertswhile
farmer who attempts to economic
by stretching the feed" bill is not
only cheating the COW bat is also
cheating himself He is helping to
turn his own pockets inside out and
then wonders at leisure as to the
cause of it all. One Of the greatest
stumbling blocks to dairy success is
the utter disregard Of the methods
and practices of efficient economical
feeding This rather prevalent and
altogether too common timothy and
bran ration must go The sooner
we adopt the feeding Of real balanced
rations to our dairy herd, the sooner
will rural life and contentment in
general reach the desired plane.
Let's get into action. Do your
part. Plan to attend the series of
meetings nearest you and bring your
neighbor also. Prof c. p. Humphrey
and the county agent will hold
series of meetings on the Feeding
and Care of Dairy Cattle, the bal
ancing of rations will be especially
emphasized These meetings are
scheduled for November 18th and
l4th Friday and Saturday next
week. at the following places:
Friday
10:45 A. M. Herman Crego's
farm, Barn meeting.
300 r NJ VIM. Auger's farm,
Barn meeting
8:15 p. Nj General meeting at
Saxon High school
Saturday
1000 A. NJ General meeting, Iron
+ Belt Cooperative hall.
2:15 P NJ General meeting, Van
Buskisk Town hall
500 2. NJ. General meeting, Mead
Vile school.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07

When there IS an appointment to
be made it is the time that all good
men come to the aid Of their party
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Automobile Title
Law Explained
r. the Year 1926 Proof of Owner
ship Must Be Furnished Before
License VIII Be Issued.

Fred R. Zimmerman, secretary of
s+ots gives the following explanation
i ~ new automobile title law:
Tile Neeessary-For the year
1926 every motor car owner must
hove or be entitled to a certificate of
title before his car can be registered.
Application for title with proof of
ownership must be sent to the sec
,atarv of state in the same envelope
with the application for registration,
,egjstration in the owners name in
1925 is sufficient proof of owner
shin. A used car bought in 1925
must have license transferred before
the end Of the year.
Engine Number Necessary-The
yehecilc must have an engine num-
her if original number has been re-
moved or if the casting has been re-
plaeed, the owner must apply to the
secretary of state who will assign a
new number which must be stamped
in with dies as per directions which
will be sent with the new number.
AppljcatiOn-An application made
out for 1926 will be sent to every
person in whose name the vehicle
described was registered at the close
of 1926; also a blank application for
title Instructions and return
envelope. Additional blanks of all
kinds NAV be obtained at garages,
banks, police stations, county clerks
and post offices.
New Car-Application for title
and registration of new car pur-
chased after January l, 1926. should
be accompanied by the invoice, or
sales slip, signed by licensed dealer
in this state, or by a regularly
executed bill of sale if purchased
outside the state.
Used Car-Don't buy used car
from a resident of Wisconsin after
January /, 1926, unless he has a
certificate of title and assigns it to
you. If you buy used car carry
ing the license plates from another
state you should secure the assign
ment or transfer of the license cert
ificate, or if that tate has a title
law, the transfer of the title certifi-
cate, executed as required by the
laws of that state.
Transfer-W When a titled car is
sold the certificate of title should be
endorsed by the owner, and the
buyer should complete the applica-
ton for new title. as indicated on
the reverse side of the certificate,
the seller should also endorse the
certificate of registration license
card and deliver it to the new owner
who is required within ten days to
send both certificates so endorsed
and signed by him to the secretary
OF state with fee of one dollar. The
secretary of State will then send the
buyer a new certificate of title and a
new certificate of registration.
Title Fee-The fee for title is Is
cents The title is good during the
HE of the car, or until it changes
hands. Fee for duplicate is 25
cents. Fee for transfer of title and
license number plates is one dollar.
lndebtedness-If the vehicle is en-
numbered the Indebtedness must be
reported in the application for title,
and will be indicated on the certifi-
cate of title, when Indebtedness is
paid proof of payment, cancelled
note, or receipt must be sent to the
secretary of State with the old cert
lficate and % cents fee for a new
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
certificate

certificate.
Save Certificate The certificate
Of title should be preserved like a
deed to land. The certificate Of
registration license card should al
ways be carried in the car; you can
not drive into Canada without it, and
some states also require it.
Follow Directions-W With appica-
lions for title and number plates
send rs cents silver in coin for title.
and send money order, draft or check
for correct registration fee, and send
all IN one envelope, if only part is
sent it will be returned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07

Working for a fixed salary would
be ideal if you got to do the fixing.
If silence We're golden, the poor
houses would all be overcrowded.
It's twice as hard to become re-
spectacle as it is to become rich.
The next thing to do is build a
cage for the dove of peace in
Europe
Hunters who climb fences with
loaded guns are hunting accidents,
not game
Hollywood has been short on muir
der mysteries so has revived an old
one
The worm may turn, but more Of
ten he wiggles out of bad hole
A diplomat is man who avoids
more trouble than he stirs up.
1t won't be long now until congress
begins to put things off.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
Aerating System
at Water Plant
Additio System for Purification
Installed; Water Exposed to Air
Before Being Treated.

In communication to the News
from Haer w. Pitt. general man
ager of the ". 3. Foshav Co. invest
ment bankers Of the Twin Cities. and
owners of the Hurley Municipal
Water Supply company, mention is
made of new Improvements made at
he Lake Lavina plant Mr.. Pitt
was IN Hurley last Saturday and in
speefed the plant.
eve have, l believe" says Mr..
Pitt IN his communication. "a plant
that is unexcelled in its refinements
hv any plant in the state. Within
he past week we have installed an
aer"tinp system which exposes every
atom of water TO the air before
further treated. After this water
has been aerated, it then flows to the
hme and alum treatment basins,
thence to sedimentation basin
where the water remains for a
sufficient length of time to allow
the coagulation and removal Of a
vegetable and foreign matter.
Thence it passes through sand build
ers, thence to the clear water basin
where it is treated with chlorine.
During the past two months we
have repeatedly sent samples OF
water to the State Sanitary Depart-
ment at Madison and have invariably
received renorts that the water is
safe, and taking this from the State
Department we feel that something
should be done to relieve the appre-
henaion of the good people of Hurley
in regard to the safety of the water
with which they are now supplied.
From what we learn through diff
ferent newspaper comments, we note
that there have been some cases of
typhoid at Hurley, which is directly
traceable to the fear which people
have in using the water from the city
mains. which is proclaimed as safe,
and obtaining the water supply from
some obscure sources such as sur
face wells and springs. / believe
that in view of this condition form
al notification should be given to the
people at Hurley through the press
that the water from the city water
mains is safe water for them to use.
1t is true that there has been some
slight odor from this water in the
past, and which will now disappear,
we feel quite sure, after the water
has been aerated by the new pro
cess"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07

The final report on Iron county's
T B area test is now available Of
ficially. 1t certainly reveals high
ly satisfactory health condition in the
herds of the county Out of 4534
animals examined only three re-
actors were disclosed, which amounts
to approximately 06 Of per cent
Infection was only revealed in only 4
of / per cent Of the herds, Under
the standards recommended by the
IT, s. Livestock Sanitary association
and adopted by the Bureau of Animal
Industry at Washington, our county
is now entitled TO designation as a
Modified Accredited Area Only
two other counties in Wisconsin
have acquired this distinction, and
only 100 other counties, throughout
the United States enjoy this rating.
Cattle from Iron county, with the
exception of those in the three herds
where infection was revealed, can
now move anywhere in the United
States without test, upon certifica-
ton as to their source Of origin by
the Wisconsin Department Of
Agriculture.
We have reasons to be mighty
proud of our standing Neverthe-
less, we need to be cautious. Under
the law, none but cattle accompanied
by health certificates may be brought
into our county BE safe trade in
Iron county first.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-11-07
October inorease in State Funds
$4,000.

Madison State funds increased
slightly more than $4,000 during
October, Solomon leyitan state
treasurer, reported today
The balance in the tfea ury on
November was $15.858,2Gs, com
pared with Sl5.78G,G3G on October
/. Receipts during the month were
S4.088,287, and disbursements si
0lG.554. OF the November BAD
ance. sI2,5G0.584 was in the general
fund. compared with Sl2,305, TOP "a
October
The state has over one and half
million dollars more ~ ITS fpau,y
than a year ago, comparative fg
nres announced by Secretary ii
State Fred Zimmerman Disclose Tie
balance on November 1925 was
S13.gg8, 654. Of which SlU,1a4s lo4
was iu the general fund
Gasoline tax receipt during Oo-
Der which consisted of COLLECTION on
September sales. were $500, la.a2
When there is an appointment to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
Turkey Plans To War
On Britain for Mosul

LONDON, Dec 4.-The Westminster
Gazette has received from Angora, seat
of the Turkish government. a mailed
communication from its correspondent
saying that If the. league Of nations
gives decision in the Mosul dispute
between Turkey and Great Britain,
which IL not acceptable to Turkey Tur-
key may go to war or by continual from
tier raids and propaganda stir az much
trouble as possible for Great Britain ~
that part Of the world. The corre-
spondcnt declares the Turkish army is
well trained and disciplined along the
German model and that it is well equip
ped except that il ~ lacking In heavy
artillery and tanks.
The Turks are said to be spending
large sums on armaments and making
fcverish efforts to create an air force.
The German Junker company has erect
ed an airplane factory az Eski Shehr
and every possible means is being
adopted to raise funds 10 buy aircraft.
There has been a considerable trooF
concentration.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
THE WEATHER


For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Fair and colder tonight
with the lowest temperature AZ to AZ
degrees; Saturday fair and continued
cold
For East Texas: Fair and colder to-
night: freezing in north, frost in south
portion nearly to the coast except the
Lower Rio Grande Valley; Saturday
fair; rising temperature in northwest
portion Fresh to strong northwest
winds on the coast, diminishing to-
night.
Small craft warnings are displayed on
the Texas coast today east of Matagorda
Bay.
A disturbance of great intensity, CEN
tral over southern Illinois at the morn
ing observation and moving northeast
ward, is attended By heavy cloudiness,
rain. sleet, and snow, and stormy winds
practically throughout the great central
valleys, the Plains states, and Texas
The disturbance Is preceded by unsea-
sonable high temperatures, and follow
ed by a high pressure area with fair
and much colder weather. Tempera-
lures were below freezing throughout
the immediate northwestern states and
the Rocky Mountain region, though not
unseasonably low.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
SHELL
REBEL VILLAGE
New Syria Commissioner
Hopes to Capture
5000 Druses
Especial to The Heraid.)


BEIRUT, Syria, Dec. 4. - Almost
simultaneously with the arrival Of
Frances new high commissioner in
pested TO be thrown into the fray
have gone on the offensive against rebel
Druses in Southern Lebanon. Yesterday
they began throwing shells against va
rious points occupied by the Djebel
Druses preparatory to maneuver in
which it is hoped to surround and cap
ture the 5000 rebels who are still in
the field.
After the bombardment has been
completed, infantry and cavalry are ex-
pected to be thrown itno the fray
against the tribesmen who, at the coun-
Gil Of war III the headquarters Of Sultan
Attrash, their leader, announced that it
was their purpose to combat the French
to their last man.
The shells Of the French yesterday
had as their principal target the town
Of Hasbeiya, southwest Of Damascus,
and report has it that this stronghold
Of the Druses was slowly being levelled
No civilians were in the town.
VI. Dejouvenal on his first day il
Beirut said that order and security
must he restored before peace with
the rebels could be discussed.
peace to those who want peace; wal
to those who want war;" he added.
He received pledges Of cooperation
from the 10000 persons comprising de-
legations from all the political and re.
ligious groups Of the country, with the
exception Of the rebel Druses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04

OF ROAD FUND
IS CONTINUED
u. S. Officials Meet with
New Members Of Com
mission; Reletting of
Contracts Considered
lRv The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Texas, Dec. Federal
check Of disposition Of federal aid high
way funds in Texas will last several
days longer. Captain 2. st. J. Wilson,
chief engineer Of the United States bu-
reau Of public roads. said today. Will
w. j. OLeary, administrative officer
of the public roads bureau, and A. X.
Losh. superintendent Of federal aid
projects in Texas. Captain Wilson con
tinued the study Of records in the
state highway department which he
started Thursday.
The federal road representatives con-
fcrred with Chairman Hal Moseley and
John Cage, members of the highway
commission appointed Thursday. They
had no comment = make regarding
their session with the commissioners
fRe-letting of cancelled asphalt sur
facing contracts on approximately lOO0
miles Of state highways and request OF
Attorney General Dan Moody that ap-
proximately 80 county highway main
tenance contracts be voided will be
considered early next week by the high
way commission, John Cage said today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
INVENTOR sues
FOR 60 MILLION
Electric and Radio Cor
porations Tnfringed
Patents, is Claim
(By the Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 4.-Damages OF
$50 ,OOO, 900 are asked in bill complaint
filed in federal court here today by
Reginald a. Fessenden of Newton, IN
ventor and scientist, in which he charg-
es eight corporations doing an interna-
tional business with establishing
monopoly The suit is brought, counsel
for Mr. Fessenden explained, under the
provision Of the Sherma nanti-trust act
and the Clayton act.
Fessenden, who lists 80 patents large
lv concerned with radio appliances held
BY him asserts that the General Electric
company, the Radio Corporation of Am
erica, the American Telephone and
Telegraph company, the Western Elee-
tric company, Inc, the United Fruit
company, the Wireless Speciality Appar-
atus company, the Westinghouse Elec-
tric Manufacturing company and the
United Radio Telegraph company have
formed combination in restraint Of
Il ade through which he has suffered
damages amounting to S20,OoO,000. Un-
der the provisions Of the federal law,
i. is claimed he may collect thrice that
amount
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
TWOKILLED,
HURT AS Wind
STRIKES YAZOO
Fifty Homes Demolish-
ed, Citizens Seized by
Panic; Lines Down and
Streets are Flooded

YAZOO CITY, Miss, Dec A.
Two negro women were killed
and between 20 and 80 persons
injured when tornado dipped
into this city from the north
west early today, blowing down
about fifty homes and causing
property loss estimated at more
than a quarter of a million dol
lars.
At least fifty homes were completely
demolished and large number Of 9th
ers badly damaged, while telephone and
telegraph communication was cOm-
pleteIy destroyed for several hours
The city today presented scene of
anxiety, fear and excitement with men,
women and children running panic
stricken about the streets, many hav-
ing a narrow escape from death Hos
jitals and homes we're crowded with
injured and the services Of all available
physicians were needed.
The situation was aggravated by the
deluge Of rain that accompanied the
wind, flooding the streets and hinder
ing the work of searching the wreckage-
The storm struck shortly after o'clock
The home of c. III. Williams. brother
Of former Senator John Sharp Williams.
was damaged Mrs Williams escaped
death in a miraculous manner when "a
chimney fell on the bed upon which she
was sleeping.
A number Of business houses wers
badly damaged in addition To the homes
destroyed
PADUCAH, KY, Dec Messages
I reaching here indicated that a violent
windstorm struck near Kuttawa, Ny.
at 9 o'clock this morning. Roofs were
reported blown off houses and a church
demolished.
No information regarding deaths or
/ injuries was available.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-12-04
Governor Promotes
Guard Officers

AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. 4.-Governor
Miriam a. Ferguson today turned her
attention from the state highway de-
partment following appointment of two
new members and announced that tho
entire Thirty-sixth division Of the Tex
as national guard will camp at the new
division camp at Palacios, next year.
This will be the first time since the
war the division has been together.
She announced five important promo
tions Of officers on the staff Of Major
General John A. Hulen commanding
general Of the division.
Major Neill H. Banister Of Austin,
Major Lewis r. Bryan, Jr., of Houston,
Major j. Lewis Thompson Of Houston,
Major Stephen d. Rulings of Amarillo,
and Captain George d. Sears Of Hous-
ton were promoted to the rank of Lieu
tenant colonel.