davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
Stupid!

pafe-Have you got any mail for
he
f,o<4man-What's your name?
1zre-You'n find II on the envelope.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

If one feels agreeable he can gen
orally be so.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

can machinery seems TO have the
largest field in Sweden.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
kNY WOMAN CAN DYE
AND KEEP IN STYLE
.v,s.-sond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby
Apparel into New.

road worry about perfect results.
~ diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
c,vp new rich, fadeless color TO any
sshrIr whether it be wool, silk, linen,
ratto1 or mixed goods - dresses,
slouses, stockings, skirts children $
coafs feathers-everything
i)irsction Book in package tells how
Il tIamond dye over any color. To
mattel any material, have dealer show
WI aDiamond Dye" Color Card.-Ady.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

British East Africa is In the market
for American-made well-drilling ma
ehippry
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

The hurt of a burn or a cut stops whez
Coles Carb0iisalVc d applied, Ii heals
quickly without scarL 25c and SOC by
all druggists. For free sample write The
}. W. Cole Co. Rockford iIi.-AdY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
AM GLAD TO ENDORSE
PE-RU-NA
Glad to Fry Anything

y .sThree years ago my system
in a terribly run down con-
S3t1;on and ! was broken out all
49, my body. began to be wor.
80 about my condition and I
- glad TO try anything which
onId relieve me. Peruma was
Recommended to me as a fne
blood remedy. and tonic. and
nraise, A few bottles changed
~ condition materially and in a
ebort time j was all over nay
sSxoubIe, / owe my restoration TO
fesIth and strength to Peruna.
a am glad to endorse it,"
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Edgerton Because they joined the
MIX Producers association. several
farmers near here ere barred by the
Nestles Food company. which refuses
tc buy their MILK. A report from New
Vile states bad roads prevent TIE de
livery az milk TO Edgerton and many
Of the farmers are feeding it to their
hogs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

M2rinette- The new town Of Pat
Ri'er in Marinette county mas been
f. med Il WIS carved from The town
# Athelstane in the SOL bwestern
part of The county. This viii give
Marinette county board Of nine
members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

/ ism, palmistry and the like belong to
! the dark ages and should have passed
with them. according to Prof. Joseph
Iasrrow, University Of Wisconsin, who
/ is refuting Sir Oliver Lodge and the
ouija board Stars have no more in
tiuence upon our life" says the pro-
/ lessor. Than the sands on the bottom
/ Of the ocean. a round head or a long
head may be a bone head or an empty
mead"
son of Mayor O'Noil', formerly a cap
ain in the American exp dictionary
'orces. was found not All ty of :
charge of pointing and aiming a re,
volver when tried in munic pal court
by jury of six hu-iness m II. as an
cutgrowth of TIE hsticuffs between
he mayor. and Editor George f, Dec
of the Chippewa Fails Herald, n the
latte s office.
Appleton Maj Gen Leonard Wood,
| candidate for Republican nomination
for presidency viii visit Appleton and
he Fox river valley early Nt month,
according 10 Information received
tere by Fred Felix Wettenae', candi-
date for election as Wood delegate
f ON the Ninth congressional district.
Mr.. Wetengcl Is now Organizing a
Wood club in Outagamie county.
Narinette The sawyer sidence,
being moved across the river from Me
nomone 10 this city. broke through
the ice and sank in Ave feet of water
About two weeks ago the moving be
gan. but runners, on which the house
was beng moved. cut into The ice and
We're frozen in An efforts 10 move it
wore in vain. The house viii be torn
down.
Cr9nd'n Between this city ami
/ White Lake, n ms the Wisconsin &
Northern ia lroad. there are $40 000.-
600 feet OF loss ready TO be hauled to
he MIL. The er' alter STARE OF this
timber was purchased by the Shaw8no
Lumber company and win be shipped
10 '''e com p'"S : "''ii at 9i"""ho'
Manitowoc-P Paving costing S145 900
will he laid this vear. TIE city coun-
eli voted a bond issue FOR that amount
( 70 carry On its program of street work
VI '9-V' "a me same 'iin0' 'he a'ue''
.'h opp oF7u q '''n'i'l ''te !. p''I' ou'-
''"'"s "''u' ,"tt.' "h' q M hl'es OF
pavement 10 oe i'-u III l'-i'
N@ ,,s - y. y. u'e'' t'""ud, e OF
ne ,iiV,'is'' y % " ; o''Sin' mas neeH
'f''o'i'eu mo u tlSineeI 10 me Sla'7
,"n""t w ''"lSS ',h' ~ '"h's 'he
p'"'e q waiter A''A"H"'F' resigned
VINO h'S sone 10 ~ lW"uht,, 20 "'eome
hu itdhslt 20.
A'p'e,oh III lS'.Hl cow 9aue
.''' o,i '2''iS'l'sI - Noi' owned pF R'
Vi fla' ''iii'in % "p'i''oh' oIohe me
Aeea'u "'' my Gay 'e7s
,''a pounas o. ou''er u that uine. IN
"'gE 5 rest S"o'e gave 1872 pounds
o H4ilA d uay'
r'no "u Lax BOYS. someone ~
~ u Sdin i"s'IiIaat'r - r. hl'"'t'
"hen ne discovered 'lqI'd o"@ ny from
psrkase III ne p'fcois 20 T. RACER
aus Tore me "'"pp'hsS IRON the
l"' hate. Inside WAS oedd I'zaio
NladlSoh- oscar e. vi son TOT sew
erai years connected WIN the state IN
lu'7'ce coh'i'lF .l was aPpo'h'e' by
commissioner Pla't Wh tman as CHEZ
y iN"o"''a' WIZ 'e9'F'ieo ite'n ''y'
n-,,,
IsnNosn i."'i '7 i'oo5' eD'p'o{eu
- ms u o'"e' > "a " ''i'li n'a' d"
~ ~ wa 81 'o n IlJI' "a " men
'.'uf,l,. ~ d ',f-". 5ie q i, az al''i'',
'''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Men have strength. but women have
fnrf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Hands that grasp too much hold but
little.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Wausau- II Y. Wilson has tender
ed his RESIGNATION as manager Of the
Wausau Gas company 70 accept 4 pc
sition IN the accounting department of
the Wisconsin railroad commission
Fl. c. Higgins. Chicago viii succece
him a. WausaU
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Sseh things as come to the man who
waifs are seldom the things he has
hpnns waiting for. Implement Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
Was il, q
Terribly
Run Down
Condition

Wee sma' hours are the longest
when one mas insomnia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Neenah - Neenah's milk strike has
ended. The two local creameries and
thirty farmers involved have reached
an agreement whereby the farmers
will receive $325 per hundred for
their mix I'D until April I This in a
measure grants he demands Of the
faryIers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27
Defined

Defined.
Hes an agricultural failure"
ain what W ~
''IIe'S gone TO seed"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Rhinelander The Smith school at
Armstrong Creek has won the plat
form scale awarded by the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association for. the
largest PEE capita sale Of Red Cross
seals made during December. by ru-
raj school in Forest county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Eau Claire The Rev Hans Sapen
pastor Of the Norwegian Methodist
church at Mondoyi, dead at a local
hospital fcfowing an operation for ap-
pendicj-.s The Rev. Saeen was one
of the best known clergymen IN The
Wisconsin conference.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Appleton Mai Gen. Leonard Wood,
candidate for Republican nomination
for presidency VIII visit Appleton and
he Fox river valley early mkt month,
according 10 information received
here by Fred Felix Wettenae'. candi-
date for election as Wood delegate
ON the Ninth congressional strict.
Mr.. Wettergcl IS now organizing a
Wood cub in Outagamie county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

N9rnette The sawyer sidence.
being moved across the river from Me
nomonie 10 this city broke through
the ice and sank in Ave feet of water
About two weeks ago the moving be
pan, but runne~s on which the house
was beng moved, cut into the ice and
We're frozen in. An efforts TO move it
wore in vain. The house viii be torn
down
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

RhinelanGer The American legion
here Las gone on record hat a govern
ment bonus al this time is not 10 the
best interests Of the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Plymouth-At The largest cattle sale
ever held in Sheboy"an county POO uU
boods and 125 high grade Holsten
cattle were disposed Of for d total o.
100000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Anpleton-A Hclstein cow. Sadie
ierben Sengelveld y kol. owned by r.
Vi Hartman OF Appleton. broke the
Tati MS record on thirty day test
orodHcing 3.247H pounds of milk and
T7la pounds Of butter in that time. IN
weeks Test. sadie gave 1872 pounds
Of milk a day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Fond du Lac-'Boys. someone is
''ying to slip q Bookkeeping stunt over
or US" said Postmaster y. F. Blewett
when he discovered liquid ooz ng from
2 package in The parcels post Eager
lands tore the wrappings from the
package. Inside was a dead lizard
packed in ice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Chippewa Falls Wrlam OMEN,
son of Mayor O'Ncir, formerly cap
ain in the American exp dictionary
orces. was fouAd not All ty of =
charge of pointing and aiming a re.
volver when tried in munic pal court
by jury of six hu-iness m II. as an
cutgrowth of TIE fsticuffs between
The mayor. and Editor Georse f. Dee
Of the Chippewa Fails Herald. n the
latte, s office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Madison Oscar A. Olson, for sew
cral years connected with the state in
edrarce commission. was appointed by
Commissioner Plat VIII tman as oh
deputy commissions. succeed NJ F.
v Kubasta, who resigned recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Madison-C. \. N eurer graduate OF
'he University Of VS. onsiu, has been
appointed moor engineer TO the state
ighway cowmlss on. He takes the
place Of Walter Alexander. resigned,
who has gone to Milwaukee to become
manager Of The Union Il Fl eerator
nd Transit Co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Manitowoc-Paving costing S145. 900
will he laid this vear. TIE city coun-
Gil voted bond issue FOR that amount
70 carry on its program of street work
or 1920, Al the same time. the alder
men approved q comm ttee port out
lining about three and a hqlf miles OF
pavement to be lad in 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

WATERFOWL Wisconsin members o.
the Northwestern Hotel Mems assoei-
alton, together with Nebraska, Mime
sofa, South and North Dakota mem
bers, will enjoy lake trip this sum
mer, from Milwaukee to Duluth and
return, according TO President L. J.
Carroll, president of the association,
Watertown. The party plans 10 stop
at Sturgeon Bay, where the Business
Mems association will meet the hotel
men and donate cars for halliday
trip through the apple and cherry
orchards. over four hundred members
of the association are expected to
make the lake trip.
Madison Dream books, spiritual
ism, palmistry and the like belong to
the dark ages and should have passed
with them, according to Prof. Joseph
Iastrow, University Of Wisconsin, who
is refuting Sir Oliver Lodge and the
ouija board. STARS have no more in
tiuence upon our life says the pro-
lessor. Than the sands on the bottom
Of the ocean. a round head or a long
head may be a bone head or an empty
mead"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Beloit Petitions were circulated
here for referendum Of Dololt voters
April e. on the question O. permitting
pool and billiard halls 20 Geaaln open
on sunday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-03-27

Oshkosh CHARLES Rook, employed
in his brothers. sawmill near Van
Dyne, was seriously injured when
caught in a saw. One arm was almost
completely severed At the shoulder
and one side was gashed by The saw.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
' tF tEI . II L "
 BELLA MURPHY. First Year. Phoenix High.
PIMA INDIAN LEGENDS

The Pima Indians living in Arizona are fast losing their traditions and customs This is due to the fact that the Indians have learned the better way of living from the white men and have learned the importance of educ@- ton Today ycu will find that there are only few old Indians who can tell the legends and sing the songs that once were told and sung before the white man brought civilization to the race The Pima tribe is 8 peaceful tribe and has the proud name of al
 ways being friendly to the white men It is with regret that the writer has forgotten many of the legends told to her when a child Nevertheless there are some that are still remembered and here is one which I can never for get. "The Biuebird and the Coyote" is the name of the legend In most all the Pima legends the coyote seems to be the most important person and ap- pears as one of the chief characters.
 The bluebird was once a very ugly color. But one day he noticed a lovely blue lake where no river flowed in or out. Tn this lake the bluebird, singing a song, bathed three times. for three mornings. When the bird came out from the water on the third morning
 he had pretty blue feathers. Now all the time the coyote had been watch
 ing the little bird and wanted to catch it but was afraid of the water And so when he saw the bird with his blue feathers, he came out from his hiding place and asked: How is this that all your ugly color has left you and you are now all blue and beautiful?' The little bird being pleased with the com pliment. told the coyote about the wonderful lake. Old coyote wanted to try it too. since at that time he was
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
-Chancer.
RIP vAN WINKIE uP ro pATE

When Rip Van Wrinkle awolSe from his twenty year slumber and found an old gun with a rusty barrel and a rotted stock instead of his old Winchester pump that he thought he left there only the night before, he got up and called for is dog, but no answer came.
 As he entered his old home village his attention was attracted by a pecu- liar looking black wagon with a toI on it. The only thing missing were the horses, and yet it ran, that was what puzzled Rip. After the black wagon, as Rip called it, had stopped in front of what used to be the old inn, but what was now a drugstore, Rip eau tiously approached it and saw the word "Ford1 engraved on the front.
 As he was looking the Ford over, he heard a steady whir or rattling sound like that of a snare drum. He looked about and saw a few people looking urf while others did not seem to hear the loud noise. Rip looked up and to his great surprise saw a monstrous bird with big eyes of red, white and blue which were on the bottom and tip Of each wing. That was enoughl Rip gave a yell of terror and started down the street at full speed and probably would be running yet. had he not been stopIed by burly policeman who said in q gruff voice: What do va mean by disturbin' tn peace this way? Huhi''
 Rip vas so frightened that he fell
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

into swoon and when he awoke he was lying on bed next to the window ip q big sanitarium
 He tried to think what happened the day before but failed
 g Six weeks later be was again into the world of wonders and as he left the gate of the sanitarium he saw a parade coming down the street. He retreated to clump Of bushes where he could see it in safety The parade was led by Dame Van Wrinkle, his own wife; he could hardly believe his eyes. After the leader came a band and then hum dreds of women carrying suffraget signs saying ''Votes For Women" etc.
 After the parade was over, RiI walked down a back alley, because he was afraid to walk in the street, wish ing all the while he knew where he was and what kind of trick the world was playing on him. Just as he was doing so, a queer, black, round object with smoke coming out of one end of it. fell on the ground, and as Rip ap- preached it, it exploded, and all was darkness.
 The first thing he remembered when he came too was that he was in a policeman's arms. Rip asked what had happened and the cop replied: Don't try to play innocent, you big bolshevik, do va think va can blow up a build ing and get away with it2" Rip was thunderstrucH, and was gaing to ask him to repeat the statement when he heard a dog barking. Upon looking around Rip saw his dog Wolf at his side wagging his tail and whining as if to tell his master to get up, that this was only a dream. But Rir' Van Wrinkle was not to be fooled this time; so he looked around and sure enough the police, the ruins, the crowd, the strange city and everything of the sort were gone Instead he found himself high in the Katskil1 mountains where he had gone to sleep the night before
 ROYCE KEN NEEDY. Freshman, Douglas High School
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
COLLINS

It was a cold and bleak day in No vember, when the rival teams, the Wildcats and Cubs met on the Cubs gridiron AS it was the last game De- tween them for the year, hot game was expected The game started with the Wild Cats kicking to the Cubs, and the captain of the Cubs getting the ball and making a forty-yard run But the opposing team held them and the ball was given to the Wild Cats who made their gains until they were within fif- teen yards of the Cubs goal. Then the captain of the Wild Cats gave the signal for fake pass. The line of the Cubs was holding for center rush. This was just what the captain want ed He made a drop-kick making the score 3 to 0.
 Tn the second half. after they changed signals, the Cubs put in new half back, that they were saving for this half of the game. He was the star of the team, a fast and heavy man, a natural football player. When he came trotting out on the field there rose out of the crowd a yell for Collins the star half-back. He greeted them with a ssnaile and wave of the hand
 The First part of the last half was a hot and furious struggle between the two sides. The ball was on the forty yard lihe when the whistle blew. As the scere was yet 3 to o, the Cubs when Ghey went to the field for the last quarter, determined to make a touchdown The captain gave the sig nal forsCollins to take the ball around the left end. then hand it to the cap tain who was coming behind. They made about fifteen yards on this. The last quarter was just about over and 10 think their rivals were going to go off with the pennant, the victors by three naeasley little points, Collins got The balE made the run of 60 yards for a touchdown, winning the game with a sco-E of [ tn 2 in faNor of the Cuhs.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

OungaWriters.
 When some of the schools that have been contributing to this department are sending in word that they are dls- continuing theme work because grad uations with it's attendant activities IS at hand, it is gratifying to have Worh sent in from a. school that has not been represented in The Young Writers. Through Miss Kennedy. head of the English department. Douglas sends a story, a poem and and play-our first play, one which all young people VIII enjoy and from which parents may take a hint
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
ANNA T. MOORE.
 EDf,,,.a J~E5anN
FOLK LORE

Unlettered peasants who lived in the fields and woods and were much alone knew there were fairies, sprites and goblins because they felt them all around and now and again they saw
 them. Poets knew it as children do, because they lived so close to the heart of things that the veil was very thin. We all know the faith of the past. We know also how the clouds gathered and the gulf widened when mankind grew so busy with it's own affairs and so wise in it's own conceit of them that everything pertaining to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

the unseen kingdom of nature was dis missed contemptuously as folk lore or superstition. H4rl
 The question now is: Are we once more bridging the gulf? We seem to- be doing so. and in many ways $ 2 A. We are becoming less academic in our attitude toward folklore and are be- ginning to realize that the belief that is rooted in the very life of every nation belongs to the collective experience of humanity and cannot die out.-M. IT, win Macdonald ineThe Craftsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
THE SUCCESSFUL WRITER

The outstanding difference between the successful writer and the failure is courage to make the best of his talent Kipling wrote one charter of Kim" eight times; every other chapter he re- worked nine times or more-and this at time when he had already become internationally famous.
 J. B. Esenwein
 in The Writers Monthly.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

No one would now dare to defame, The princeiy sound of Ireland's name Ee said to me: Tween you and l Nov for my country I'd sure die And when I'm rich from cartin' a hod. Begorra I'm goin' back to the auld sod. <" Now that's the silly thing I've tried to
 say.
 About Pat Ryan on St Patricl1's day.
 KENDALL WELCHER. 20. Donglas High School
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
DOOR sTEPE

DOCKS EPE (By Albert Frederick Wiison) A doorstep Should be made To face the West So that When a man Is through, He can sit And watch the sun go down -Go along With youi My jobs done" be lyte, Onbokes for to rede I me deIyte. And in mey herte have them in rev erence.
 -Chancer.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

you and as kthat. since one edition of the Young Writers club has been de- voted to the legends of the Indians, an other be devoted entirely to stories of the recent war for democracy. Although the war is a thing of the past, the minds of the people are full of it and also of tbe political and com nercial strife that is now pending, and I think it is almost impossible to say enough on these two subjects
 l hope you will find it convenient to select stories and essays on the recent war for one of the editions of the Young Writers club
 Yours truly
 BELLA MURPHY.
 First Year. Phoenix High, My Dear Miss Murphy:
 The request made by your English class will be granted if the young people will operate as well as they did for the Indian edition Of the Young Writers. It seems to me that themes like Yourself and Your Country" in this issue by Miss Knox of Chandler and John Vierro" in last issue by MT Bucl1els of Humboldt, will be most ac- ceptable.
 If the young people would send in work after school is closed we could look forward to a most interesting Fourth Of July edition. How about it l?
 MARCUS WHITE,
 T0fraafor.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

THE RECORD REPORTER gives you the filings in all the Courts and also Recorders office. Issued daily.
 Phone 1915 day and s566 evening. L. D. & 2. Nj. Hiatt, e22 E. WiIletta
 Street, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

It takes fifteen or more ex-service men to organize an American Legion post
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16

rollins was tnc hero that saved th' lay
 WESLEY LANE. Sophomore, Tempe Normal tAnother regular boys theme}
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
PAr RYAN

Pat Ryan on St. Patrick's day. Walked up and down, proud as a jay his derby he wore a smile, Only produced by a thought worth
 while. And on his lapel was plainly seen, A big bouquet of Shamrock green. And as he stood firm as a rock. He loudly exclaimed "Erin go Bragh." "
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
A SQUARE DEAL

papers in the waste basket. They are always marked, graded, and handed back to Us for three reasons: First they are returned so that we may profit by our errors; second that we know we are getting a square deal; that is, if we think that the Tapers are not prop erly graded. we take them to the teacher to find the trouble or verify the grade: and, third, they are returned for the purpose of taking them home, that our parents may know just what we are doing. If we are failing, the parents are expected to consult the teacher. Papers are returned at least three times a week and the parents are requested to ask for the papers whether good or bad.