davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
TUBDAY, MAY 20, 1916.
GETTING UP IN MORNING.

The old Athenians ana the sturdy
Romans of the republic left their
beds at daybreak. 1t has been re-
marked that they needed no candles,
and It has been inferred that a day
living race is superior to a night
living race. Those who work when
it is light and sleep when it is dark
do seem to follow the natural order
OF things. In Rome when Nero and
Commodus and Heliogabalus took to
giving midnight banquets the decline
Of the worlds mistress was well IN
der way. Old Cato, we may be sure,
always went to bed with the ROSTERS
and needed no rooster to rouse him
at dawn. As civilization has advanced
there has been a constantly increasing
tendency to turn night into day. There
is, Of course, more to live for now
than there was when Alcibiades played
hts pranks in snoring Athens. Day is
noE enough. We must have day, and
we must have part of the night, too.
Men and women who really work
cannot afford to sQuander too much
OF the night The actual work per
formed by an individual may usual
ly be measured by the hours he keeps,
The men and women who consider
midnight as merely the shank OF
the evening are not the men and
women Of useful productiveness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

Tungsten is probably the most re-
variable mineral known. Pure metal
lie 6Nctile tungsten is practically In
soluble in any common acid: its melt
ing point Is higher than any other
metel, its tensile strength exceeds
that OF steel. It is para.magnetic; it
can be drawn to a smaller size e. an
any other metal. and its specific trav-
ity s TO per cen. greater than lead
And what is more to the point. Colo
RADIO contains more tungsten than any
other state or possibly all other states
In the Union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

Interesting facts. and important,
concerning the progress of safety-tirst
principles in the operation OF Ameri-
can railroads were elected at the an
nual dinner Of the American Museum
OF Safety. The museum has been
keeping tab on the railroads for nine
years In that period. and unquestion-
ably for all the years of railroad his
tory preceding it, there has not been q
year in which any railroad could boast
a clean slate in the matter of fatal &C
cidents to employees-not year UNI
I'll 1915 In 1915 six lines came
through without a death by accident.
It would be absurd to attribute this
TO good luck II must be taken as a
most striking proof of the great ad-
vance in provision for safe conditions
OF work that has marked the last few
years in all spheres of industry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
FRANCE IS VERY GREEN.
Every Possible Shade 10 Shown In lie
Amazing Veqetation,


1t might fairly be said that the gen.
eral impression France as q whole
leaves upon the beholder is-green.
Perpetually moist OF climate-except
In the south-endowed with heavy and
continuous ralnfalls and having a tenn
perature which Is astOnishingly even
year in and year out. the country Is
like an enormous dollhouse.
The result is a study In greens of
every conceivable and inconceivable
shade. Verdure and foliage range
from green's that are gray or black TO
green's that are hardly more than yell
low. From the hardy pastures high
upon the sides OF the towering Pelvoux
range. thousands OF feet above the sea,
to the cactus and Rgaves and olives
that grow at the waters edge the YER
dant nuances are revelation I'm rural
col0rlng.
But France is not all green either.
as it were. for a warm toned picture
full OF high lights. touched with the
gold of grain, the rudy tiles OF an
cient roofs, the fery spatter of pop
pies. the tawny food OF a river or the
steely thread of brook, and on the
glistenlng southern shore. with cliffs
as red as any soil New Jersey boasts.
water like melted sapphires, villas COW
cred with majolica tiles that make the
behoider rub his eyes and wonder II he
Is dreaming the amazing inebrities OF
style and color that strive to but can
not shatter the harmony OF creation
National Geographic Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

A writer in the Moving Picture
World says there Is danger that chill
drens eyes are injured by frequent at
tendance at motion-picture shows,
especially under conditions subjecting
the eyes to severe strain. He declares
that Ito place seats within less than
twenty feet of the projection screen
in motlon-picture theaters is d crime
against humanity and should be pro
hibited by law" II this is true, ii Is
of great Importance The matter is
one for vigtlant attention by health
commissioners wherever there are
such officials and motion picture
shows 1t is also matter worthy OF
thoughtful consideration by parents.
Where peril of tais sort exists young
folk never will realize their danger
till too rate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
So shxI

That's nasty cut on your temple
an employer said TO his clerk. How
did it happen ?"
Il had words with my wife" the
clerk answered.
Your wife gave you thatY exclaim-
ed the employer. And she used to be
such shy girl!'
so she Is now" said the clerk.
She's always shying, and she never
misses "-Washington Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

An electrolytic process has been
patented in France for converting or.
binary cast iron into iron In a very
pure state. The cathode is made to
rotate in a solution OF iron salt so
as to have a layer of iron deposited
on its surface. The iron produced in
this way is very hard at first and con
tains some gas, but when annealed il
becomes soft and malleable and is
valuable for stamping work and for
use in the manufacture OF electrical
machinery. Iron pipe of unusual
strength can be made In this way. US
ing a rod rs core.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Set Ner Thinking.

II dress extensively. Do you think
you could do as well for me In that
respect as father doesP'
Perhaps So" said the young man
Still, / shouldn't like to go around
looking as shabby as he does" Louis
vile CourierJ ournaL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

Preaching Services.
Sunday morning at 1880.
Theme: Indicision.
Sunday school at l1:45.
Lesson; The Cripple of Lystra"
Acts IA.
Wednesday, O'Clock. Children s
story hour, Girls sewing class,
Ste-eoptican Pictures 4:45. Immi-
grants and Mountain Whites.
Thursday $50. Ladies Aid Work
Meeting.
Chester L. Harries,
Minister.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
At the Boarding House.

is this beef too rare foe you. Mr..
Simpkins?'
"Well, since you ask me. Mrs. Skin
ner. would like It little ortener.--
baltimore American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

Dad-Na, I won't have my daugh-
ter tied TO stupid fool for life! He
Then don't YOU think you'd better let
me take her OF your hands f-Pennsyl-
vanis State F'roth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

A penny saved is penny earned.
But the penny isn't inevitably saved
while il is in the owners. pocket or
his stocking. To put Il beyond the
reach OF emotional desire to spend
ana protect II from accident aud from
the designs Of thieves who break In
and steal, the thing to de is TO de-
posit it in bank.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
SENTIMENT NOW
AGAINST A WAR
Its Effect on Wilson'S Latest
Reply 10 Germany.
POWER OF CONGRESS FELT.

Necessary to Consider Views of Sena
tors and Representatives In Solving
Foreign ProbIems-Why There Is
Sentiment Against Supreme Court
Justices as Presidential Candidates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

Somebody, who doesn't believe in
advertising. suggests taking the odor
out OF limburger cheese.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Sunday. May 81.

Sunday School 1880.
Junior League 2:15.
Epworth League 6:15.
Harold j. Armitage,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

There was "A bin pending which al
lowed a great deal of latitude to the
president in executing it. Congress-
man Galloway of Texas was opposing
the measure. and he was interrupted
by Congressman Bennett of New York
Are you not willing to trust the
president of the United States in a
matter OF this kind2' asked Bennet.
Well" replied Galloway. Il am not
long On trust anyway"
\ little later Congressman Temple
of Pennsylvania undertook to inject a
suggestion into the remarks of Gala
way, and when he got through the
Texan said, "Oh, that is pure bun
comhe You are trying to work on the
house"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Prohibition DELAYED.

So many things Of importance have
been pending In the senate that Sen
ator Sheppard OF Texas has not had
an opportunity to push forward the
bill providing for prohibition in the
District of Columbia. The probabili-
ties now are that this measure cannot
pass before the present session ad
journs Senators who want to get
home while they may be anxious to
support prohibition, are not going to
the extent of keeping congress in SEES
sion while they discuss and vote on
the subject OF shutting liquor out Of
the national capital. 1t is likely that
this bill will go over TO the short SEES
sion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
An Indian Problen.

Handling the Indians has always
been most difficult problem. but it Is
rather an easy matter compared TO
handling an Indian appropriation bill.
Chairman AShurSt knows. just what
troubles his predecessors on the Indian
committee have contended with when
they had the Indian bill in charge. 1t
seems almost impossible to satisfy all
the senators. but even after the bin Is
passed there is always a vigorous fight
tn conference. for there are members
Of the house who think they know
something about Indians and their
needs. AshurSt had TO take his bill
back TO conference two or three times
before the senate was satisfied with It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Supreme Court 5ugaboo.

One Of the reasons why objections
are made to having a presidential can
didate taken from the supreme bench
Is thus stated by Il politician:
1T would mean that hereafter mem
bers of that court would become candi
dates and we would see the court
making decisions in an effort to secure
popular favor"
1t is the old idea that 1t Is wrong to
do what the people want: that the PEG
pie and even congress must be restrain
ed by higher power, which cannot
be Influenced 10y rewards, such as the
office OF president
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
Western Men Got Together.

The western men were able to get
together on one proposition relating
TO the forest reserves, conservation and
kindred subjects. Not only that, but
they were able TO agree with the agri-
cultural department and the forestry
people This was on the proposition
Of spending Il million dollars Il year for
roads and trails through the forest re
serves. one argument in favor OF the
building of such roads and trails was
that it would help preserve the forests
from fire and also furnish means to
market the timber which the forestry
service thinks can be disposed Of The
western men We're influential enough
to carry their point with the senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20
BY ARTHUR W. DUNN.

Washington, May 17.-ISpecial.l-
Between the time that President VIII
son sent his ultimatum to Germany
and the receipt of the German reply
an opportunity was afforded to obtain
good idea Of the sentiment of con
gress on the subject Of the negotia-
lions.
The administration found that the
sentiment of congress, which was
backed by a strong sentiment through
out the country, was against precip.
itating war with Germany II it could
be avoided. Consequently when the
German reply was received the admin
lstrati0n was not In a position to take
firm stand and demand a more sat
isfactory answer, for the reason that
it did not believe that congress would
sustain any such demand.
Although the diplomatic relations OF
the country are in the hands OF the
executive, there are certain powers
still left with congress. which mean
that the executive sometimes has to
consider the views of congress even In
regard to foreign affairs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-05-20

During the discussion OF the good
roads bill Senator Swanson of Virginia
explained the real reason for the
measure. We want the roads In the
rurai communities improved" he said
This bin is NOT intended to build fine
boulevardS and roads around the larger
cities Ii is for the people IL the coun.
trV.''
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
STATEMENT
 of the American Bauxite Company

ade a satisfy he thought that far to would substantially embodied the proposed contract following with the employees being fair and equitable to all parties
 WHEREAS Certain employees of the American BauN tonafy discharged work when they applied claimed this because the parties dealt with belonged the Company connded that had just cause for dis employ each of the dealt with that they belonged had net been cen idered hy it. and
 WHEREAS point the employees the first going on strike and
 WHEREAS lii the desire of the cmIany to treat it's en5ioyf injustice either hereafter
 proposes the following agreement between t and its employees:
 riIIs AGREEMENT Entered ttvetn RaaNi,e Com and the employees ef s"d Company aFt of cond part.
 That the first agrees to resume and employ all the ment needs from employees who in it's a employees discharge brought about the except who the employ of the Company formerly other the strike that the Company feels that it re-enpoy further parties rghuy wonguy discharged conduct of these other employees has been Company justified reemroynE them shall he sub of of three Of the State the selected follows the Company select the employees to select enc and the two when SC whom shall be finding o the Board and be binding on both parties
 If the finding in any they the the others work
 employees the Company the and under the same conditions that existed
 
 Company o 
 It is mutually agreed employees Whe the shall hiring disehargng employees
 the of the employees the Company and will discriminate against other employees because they are or are not Q
 discharge whether belong to the union doing and will discharge men whether union or non'on unless it does have reason ahle caus
 employee thinks he has
  of a selected had the shall cannot be had between the SuIern shall be Board of selected by of in h. binding
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
From Those High Up.

Let Those Who Have Been Successful
 Advise You As To The Kind Of An
 Education You Sheuld Have. Men At The Head of The Affairs Of Our State And Nation.
 Following are extracts from letters from some of America $ greatest men on the value of a business education Hon. Champ Clark. Speaker of the Houss of Representatives, Washing ton. IT C. says; Since have been elected Speaker 1 have had it more thoroughly impressed on me than ever before that a thorough business college training is of exceeding importance .. NJ. Dickinson. former Secretary of War. Washington, D. C. "Contem- poraneously with taking my general education. l took course in business college and found 1t of value to me not only generally, but in the practice of law. R. B. Glenn. ex-Governor of North Carolina: "l cheerfully recon mend to every one a practical business education for their children Oswald West. ex-Governor of Oregon: The modern business school plays a large part in fitting young men and women fsr their entrance into the business world ." T. C. Pickett. Representa- tive from Iowa: The value even necessity of a practical education to young people today Is so obvious that no argument should be required in support of it. F., F No,ll ex.tiov- .rnor of Mississippi. Il take pleasure in tpstifylng to the importance ol Il gr0ctcal business education. and to the efficiency of q properly conducted husi- ness school in imparting such knowlz edge [. x. Haskell, cN-Governor of Oklahoma ''I consider practical husi- ness education of the greatest i'm portanc.. John W Nern, United States senator: Everybody ought hy this time to understand that bus- ness men and business women need business education on the same princl- ple that a doctor must have medical education Joseph NJ. Cary, Govern CT of Wyoming: Too much cannot be spid in behalf of good commercial ed. utation. II do not believe that such an education can be too highly recon uended.
 shouldn't the above evidence settle the question with you as to what kind of an education Is needed? Write for catalogue of America largest com mercial school. the one giving the most extensive course of study, the one placing it's graduates in positions the one that has more than 20o0 enroll m,. .unualy from over half the states oi the Union, the school With a National reputation. salary raiser, the Tyler Commercial College. Tyler. Texas. Do it NOW Fill in and mail Name
 Address
 Course interested ID
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday Song Prayer Leader, Mrs. C. C. Henry Topic. True Beauty and How to Get lt.r Scripture. Prov XXN1 i0-3l Scripture References, By Leader Discussions: The Duty of Beauty, Marie Evans The Meaning of the Topic.
 Howard Moss Piano Solo, Christine Kennedy Different Ways of Trying to be Mrs Howerton Some Things That Make the Heart Beautiful, Ray Shirey Song Open Discussion Reading of Program League Benediction.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
B FORD. AEtft.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONsTITtrI OF THE STATE
 ANNAS.

Notice Is hereby given that the fol lowing joint re.olutiou. proposing an sme ndm,ut to the State Constitution was pass ed by the General Assembly at its regular session Of ielb- and that the same Will be submitted to the etee- tors of the State st the next general election. to be Eeld Tuesday, November !. l9lC. fer adoption CT rejection
 Froposcd Amendment No. l<
 That tE- following is hereby pro posed ss an am. rdIn.nt to The Consti- tuition vf th. Stat. of Arksnsa-. which. when agreed to by majority Of hiI menhtrh elected to each house and adopted by R majority Of the .itti'is Of the State voting at the next gen eral election for ktrators and r.pft- .eutatiN-s shall beeoIne part "f the Constitution of the StAte of Atkahsas
 Section | The county courts in their respective counties. in hdd'flen |" the county tax now allowed to ht lex led. shall haNe power Nhen hutheii1td. as GerrtrRft'r pICNId'0. t9 levy an hE nuAl tHN net tNCtttfuE three 1t#f> 1h the dollar on all iaNahIe IhsPsf - which shall h. collected and eNpsud'd in making and rtraitlpg pubic rosas and bridges in thttr respective 9ean= after authority given as hetstnAttsr provided. tu levy tax not eNsteg#H2 three mills Cu the dotlar oH al ihN"i#" property for a period of tttre igt r" exceed tElrtN wears. tu Nyrt,W rs9u"Et issue bends and p'cdEv the rcNet tigs Rrtstug from th- tax eyed fer p' rico. Gr tune. to iHN The lil'' f#>i fttA principal ,r any suW CT sums so bor- rowcd All bonds issued hv Huttvtt'N heretp given shall bear a rate ef lntti= est not to exceed ( per usut per &tH9in. All sum. SO borrowed shall ho used eN- clusivcly in mHkine ard rsrs1ttnE the public roads and bridges iu the county. The annual taN and the tax for period of years shall not both be levied and be in force st the same time in hnN countv-the levy of one shall e1eld~e the levy of the other
 Before any levy Of taxes herein au- thorix.d shall t- made, the question of lowing such tax shall be submitted to the qua lifrd eleCtor. of the county at genera or special election called for that purpose. st which majority of the qualified electors voting al such an election shall have voted Tn favor or such levy of taxes
 ApprONed February 2. 1913
 The above reso olution was nled in the orrce of the Secretary of State on Feb ruary 2 1915.
 Each elector may vote for or sEainst the above amendment.
 Witness my oricial signature this lpth day of April 1916
 EARLE W HODGES
 Iseal1 Secretary of state
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10
Party ct tn. first part.

The c refused the Western Federation ot fo the b! the demand that unless the Company make ntir.yd be The the Company the will few days applications outsiders who anxious to fill, but
 
 all those who work when tn. plant the call M office the to of plac The of be were n a last
 will b whether they the BauNite Company 0centsp rhouro CT 10 er hour
 BAUXITE COMPANY
 j. k. GRBoNs Superintendent
 Advertse
The Dermott news., 1916-08-10

Let Those Who Have Been Successful Advise You As To The Kind Of An Education You Sheuld Have. Men At The Head of The Affairs Of Our State And Nation.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
the White House, and Mr.. Payne chair.

the White House, and Mr.. Payne chair
man of ways and means-found them
selves torn with dissensions and forced
into action in a divided condition. The
law produced under such circumstances
necessarily failed.
At the time Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Payne
were wrestling with the burden Mr..
Roosevelt had laid upon them, he was
on his way to Africa, arrayed in hunt
ing togs and joyous in the prospect Of
jungle sports. After him had come the
deluge; and he was far away, and with
out care.
1t is to be noted that Mr.. Roosevelt
is for "a protective tariff, preferably ad-
ministered through commission Of ex-
perts" Does this mean that he subscribes
to the proposition that Congress is in
competent to prepare a satisfactory re-
vision, and on that account the busi-
ness should be taken out of the hands
of Congress? Does that explain why
when President he never submitted the
business to Congress7
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Two Dilemmas.

Carranza declares that he never gave
permission to the United States to cross
the border in pursuit of Villa; that,
crossing without permission, the United
States promised through the State De-
partment not to pursue Villa farther
south than a certain point and has vio-
lated that promise; and that the avowed
purposes for which the United States
crossed the border without permission
have now been accomplished. And for
these three reasons Carranza suggests
that the time has come. for the United
States to withdraw.
If Carranza refused permission to
cross the border in pursuit of Villa and
neither pursuing and capturing Villa
himself nor cooperating in our pursuit
throws obstacles in our way, he becomes
in effect the protector of Villa, and
takes upon his own shoulders meas
ure of responsibility for Villas attack
upon Columbus; and he may transform
that raid from the murderous act of a
bandit, promptly repudiated and pun
ished by Mexico in hearty cooperation
with the United States, into an invasion
of the United States by Mexico, and an
attack by Mexican soldiers with destruc-
ton of life upon American soldiers on
American soil.
Mexico has its dilemma as well as the
United States.
Assuming that Villa was bandit, not
representing Mexico, but as hateful to
the Mexican government as to our own,
the United States has crossed the bor
der, with or without permission, and has
pursued the red-handed murderer far
into Mexico. When it has accomplished
the purpose of this pursuit it will with
draw. Or if the Carranza government
makes Villas cause its own our soldiers
will return sooner from the pursuit of
Villa to endeavor to secure from the de
facto government the reparation for the
murderous invasion of the United States,
for which heretofore Villa alone has
been held responsible.