davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

Of American occupation held Their frs;
athletic contest IN the Philippines the
natives of the islands have taken an
active interest in many forms Of ath-.
letic> and sports popular in the west
ern world. II was not however. until
rivalry between towns and provinces
was created that deep general IN
tcreSt in every form of sport was de.
Vcloped, the majority of the people
considering this indulgence useless
waste of energy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Reasonable Expectation

"Ah how do You do. SirT' Saluted
the suave salesman Of enlarged crayon
portraits as the householder opened
the door. y am ofrering-Mf stars !,
Is that revolver loadedf"
Il reckon, replied Gap Johnson Of
RumpuS Ridge. "Lrsstways. twas. the
last time ! noticed.
"HIeaycnS aud earth, man What do
you suppose will happen if YOU per
nit thai little child Ia continue to
amu~e himself with the wFapou?'
Hell probably break the hammer
offn il ou one Of the other children :
heads. I've told 'em time or two to
quit letting him have it, but YOU know
bow children iS."-Kan~aS City Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Holworthy Hall

II is a rare occasion when
you can pick up three repre-
sentative magazines or three
periodicals Of current date and
not find in one Of them a story
by Holworthy Hall. Such is his
popularity. He is probably the
most widely read and discussed
fiction writer Of the day. It is
position well earned, for his
work is uniformly meritorious.
THE Man Nobody Knew" one
Of his oldest and most inter-
esting creations, has been Sc
cured for serial reproduction
in this paper. Be sure to get
the first installment, otherwise
you will miss the finest point
of this great narrative.
The first installment appears II
this week 5 issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Ludendorff and the Germans.

Representatives FrS~ was talking
about Ludeudorif'S memoirs.
"Ludcndorf's present day attitude
toward the German people and the
German peoples attitude toward him
are pretty clearly shown in this work %
he said, Il reminds oae of the law
yer
ann sorry | couldn't do more fer
You. the lawyer said To his cieut.
"pon't mention it, said The client
Amt eight years enough"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Schooldays

In a physiology recitation during a
discussion of the organs Of breath
ing sixth grade girl when asked
what the diaphragm was. replied; 1T
is something that if We didn't have
we'd "a All ont OF shape when We
hrcathed."
The teacher in assigning lesson
in the fifth grade geography ended by
saying: The question need not be
answered by written answer; The an
swers must be- III your head" There
was general laugh when boy raised
his hand and asked. Must | hand ii
inf'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

The said will be held polling places designated
a IS follows,
Voters residing i'll Wards Nos and will the
booth adiourning the City Hall III the of Hurley.
Voters residing will vote in what is known
the Finnish Temperance hall situated the of
The polls election will be open in the forenoon
and al O'Clock II the
Given under hand this goth day of March, A
EUGENE B. WILLIAMS
City Clerk of the of Hurley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Mutton Stew With RarIax.

Cut meat from neck or breast into
small pieces. Put In kettle with wa
ter to cover. Use about IL cupfdls wa
ter 10 pound OF meat, Add onions,
carrot, salt and pepper. For each pint
liquid add l-3 cup pearl barley Slm-
mer gently two or three hourA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
How to Lower Your Meat Bills
Hints From the Department of
Justice
Chopped Beef.

~
2 pounds hamburger grounds 81.
II cupful tomato relish,
u teaspoonful tabaSco sauce.
can heets.
Mix chopped beef with tomato
relish. Add taiSsco sauce. Season
veil with SALE and pepper. Put into
baking dish and bake two hours. hast
ing frequently with high quality Of
table sauce. Serve garnished with
b,ets cut into quarters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
s%Sa
Dreamed Meat.

Add all leftoycrs together AID one
hnlf can piuentoes chopped one green
pepper and two ana onchalf cnpfGls
uf white sauce made from four, eyap-
Grated milk, water. oleomnrgarine and
seasoning. Serve on rounds Of toast
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Girl Mines Coal.

Pittsburgh laws claim Ia the only
girl coal miner in America AMI prob
ably ia the world Miss Ricka OFT j.
her name and she i just twenty-one
years old and very attractive But
She i coal miner and is proud Of H.
In addition She is q coal operator.
truck driver farmer and general ''jack
IF ali trades Back in the hIlls of
Mount oliver suburb She waS dis
covered merrrily wheeling her black
diamonds from tie little pit in the bill
side.
Fiiipinos Take 20 Athletics
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

Saturdays meal was prepared by
Mrs. Jones out Of two and oueh aDr
pounds Of flank steak for which She
paid 60 cents. and which came on the
tubie stuffed with bread crumbs.
vegetables and seasoning
"Now." said drs. Jones. lets add
up AMI see what the weeks ueur sup
ply has cost" This was what she iig-
ured
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
NOTICE Of CITY ELECTION
Office of City Clerk, March 20, 1920

To he Electors of the City of Hurley:
hereby given that election be held in the civ
of Hurley the 9th day of April the officers named
be chosen The the each Office
:r whose nominations have been certified
office under the title of the sample ballot below
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Information to Voters

upon entering the polling place giving name and
residence will ballot from the ballot which must have
thereon the initials both
ether ballot be used Upon receiving ballot voter must
retire booth compartment same for voting
ballot clerk the proper manner of mark
my ballot but he advise manner whom
to vote
The ballot should not be marked the bal
spoiled must be returned to the ballot clerk
another It's stead but than three all issued to
Five minutes time allowed mark ballot
Urofral ballots memorandum marking his
be shown that person
marked by the voter
it is marked should be folded cannot
that the printed Endorsements
outside Then pass ont
booth give his inspector
ballot box hand him his ballot be placed box
of the voting place.
who declares to the presiding officer that
that by physical disability he unable
ballot have assistance of election
be chosen by the and he declares that lie
blind he be assisted by person chosen among
legal voters of the county The presiding officer administer
oath i'll his discretion as to such persons disability.
The following a facsimile of the official ballot
To for person whose printed the ballot
X in the the RIGHT the
whom desire to vote To for person whose not
printed the ballot write his the blank space provided
that purpose.
The following instructions given information guild
fyOtar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

"Sorns saving :" said Mrs Smith.
DO you know what have been pay
ing for the same amount 0f food
hut" She jotted down her own ex-
prnditures FOR week which were
these:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

Filipinos Take 20 Athletics.
Since cur soldiers II tns earlz days
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

CThese prices were accurate at The
time thi. article WAS prepa r--i. ha
market may have varied few cents
up or down since that tiue)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

One Year .. $ !. z 900
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
The Greed Of The Missou,1ianl' I
/ believe in>ihe profession Of journalism.

believe inihe profession Of journalism.
that the public journal public trust;
with tic full Of their responsibility
public; Of lesser service public
Of this
believe that clear thinking and clear and fair
ness fundamental good journalism.
believe that journalist should only he
hcatio o be
believe that suppression Of the for
than the welfare Of society, IS indefensible
believe that should. write villa, he would not
gentleman; that bribery by pockebock
avoided bribery by the pockbok
spnby be escaped by pleading
dividends
believe that advertising,
the best interests Of readers; that Of helpful
cnes should prevail for all that the supreme
ism is the Of its public service.
believe that the journalism which succeeds b~-and
succfear God and honors souy independent
pride Of greed Of tolerant
seconrod patient, always respectful readers always
afraid; quickly indignant Injustice urswuyed by the appeal
privilege the amor Of the mcb seeks
law and honest and
make equal chance; profoundly while sincerely
noting will cemening is
journalism Of humanity, Of and for ;odays world
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
CONSTITUTION A. B. c.

Quesiion-In voting for the proposed
constitutional amendment in the coming
November election what expression does
the voter give?
Answcr-Mercly votes to adopt q
method Of obtaining in simpler, quick
cr way chance 10 vote on new consli-
tuition
Q.-Docs voter express desire for
new constitution in voting -Yes' for the
amendment?
A.-No. His vote is fopan enabling
method only. The question OF a new
constitution must be decided, yes or no,
at a special election later.
Q.-Why docs Missouri need ncw
constitution?
A.-Thc present constitution has been
amended 50 frequently and become 50
lengthy that its terms are conflicting. its
meanings obscurcd. II has become large
" an instrument Of limitation.
Q.-Why should Missouri take steps 10
obtain q new constitution?
A.-To allow it to provide laws fo-
equitable taxation, means Of better edu-
cation, expedite the processes Of its ju-
dietary and foster growth Of its munich
palities now bound by the terms of the
present constitution.
O.-What is the purpose and extent of
the proposal to amend the constitution?
A-The nroposed amendment If earri
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03

engage them in criminal and civil s1i,s,
yet the system has amsunied TO Little in
practice; and ii is not new plan. When
an attorney is compelled to serve without
the slightest hope Of reward, the chances
are that he will neglect the case ier work
that is producing returns.
THE LUCAL AID SOCIETY
An organization that is serving 10 bet
ter conditions materially for the poor ar,!
the ignorant is the legal aid society. I,s
function is 10 furnish counsel to poor
persons and to undertake their caqes
when no other assistance elsewhere is
ayaIlablc. The legal aid society adhe1es
10 the field Of legal action. There are
five types Of legal aid societies: piiya.o
corporation societies. public bureaus, de-
pariments Of organized charities. bar .as.
sociaiion societies and law school s1cie
tics. The great need Of the organization
at present is an adequate central orga-
nizaiion in order ihgt the legal work NAV
be made more concerted, aggressive, vi
,;d nIan = I..t;na n ,to g.. -, - =
~. s.,,,..,., ~ -
=,
ne icsa' ana "f6a''i]'i.ons ave sssef-
ca ,ic PsSsi's u nu,ane, Oh eAceileni
laws fney are apsciutey unbiased
having NO pei cause ana Dc'hg ulider op-
nEa.'ons 70 NO Po''''ca' parry peteh'ioh
VI uuu'e.' sehehiss. suppression "i
apose' study Oh cohd"iohs ana 'he eou-
ca''oh oi re'sohs IN matters OIL me ia"-
'ncse arc some OIL 'he ~ofin-~i,ic iiiings
inc soc'e',es accomplish 'of me com,
munity. whenever new need Tor iesai
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03


Q.-what different methods does the
proposed amendment offer?
A.-Thc amendment, il carried. seis a
special election for August, 1921, for Mis-
sourisns to decide whether they desire a
ncw constitution. II the amendment car
ries, il is specified. later special elec-
lion shall be called to name delegates
one from each Of two dominant political
parties in each stale senatorial district.
Also, there are to be elected fifteen dele
gates from the stale at large. ihoec dele
gates to be placed On The ballo, without
party designation. After election Of dele
gates the governor must call them into
convention. no particular time being
specified. Ratification of the draft of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03


Q.-whai is the objection to that form
of prccecshiTey
A.-rhe Objection f-S S,Iiat e.indcr. The
presea, constitution only the legislature
can sul,mi, tlir question fer ncsz CON
siiiuiion and conduct the elections. :, In
practice. that 'furr Mas RESULTED in de-
laying the call for new Constitution. be-
cause some other political issue always
has b-.-, iihkei with the constitution
question and 50 the latter proposition al
ways has lesi. In tire las. sesslra the
call was held up bseatise, of = dispute on
,edis,rieiing the stale.
Tie anendnsni protidcs simple di-
rect. Bipartisan meihgd o! Submitting the
ISSUE on meih' r-,,siss igl'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
THE EDITORIALS for To-day
BIJDCETINC

a recent statistical survey revealed the
fsets that Of 100 healthy men twenty.
live years old, sixiy-four reach the age
Of sixty five; one will be rich and four
will be wcll.to-do; five will be earning
their own living; fifiy-four will be de.
pendent on friends or charity.
To maintain an income after decline
and decsdenee Of earning power il is OBJ.
vioesly necessary that systematic saving
and investment must begin early.
In 1918. eighty per cent of this coun.
tps wage earncrs received a wage Of
500 month or less. On such made
quafe earnings, only a most careful SIS.
tenn Of budgeting will enable man 10
save for the period Of non-p7oduetion.
Normally. man should produce and
save until he is fifty years old.
Bndgeiing 500 a month might run
somewhat as follows:
20 per cent for rent--$20.OO.
Is per cen, for food $500
IS per cent for clothiV-sl5.OO.
IS per cent for operating $500.
Is per cent for higher lifc-s25.0O.
Out Of the funds set aside for higher
life must come the saving deposit. Di.
viding this. SO should be saved each
month, $40 should be set apart 10 op.
crate social institutions. and S only re-
mains for recreation.
How pitifully small, how meagcr mus.
be the pleasures afforded by system Of
budseiins that leaves but IS for ,hcater
tickets. tea parties, confec,ions, and 9th.
er commonplaces Of the day. At this
point the institutional church steps in,
the community center, the Y.M.C.A. and
Y.W.C.A- and all the other social in
stiiutions for the rpkeep Of which the
500 . monih man is paying. He pro-
vides these institutions for himself and
then turns his back upon them, and
pays again for superficial pleasures.
This problem Of living. and saving
and enjoying so-called higher life is
not alone q family problem 1t is the
problem Of every wage Garner. married
OF single. Budgeiing will help solve
the problem.
Do not shirk il as irksome, Every
government, every successful ipsiiiuiion
has It's exchcqucr. The family is an in
stifution. Your private apartment is an
institution The average individual can
not expect an Independent, comfortable
old age unless he begins prudent sys-
tens Of accounting carly in life.
Ii is not only duty to self, but an
obligation 10 society, for society is af-
fected by the number o! dependents it
must support
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03

in service or dsmobil1ed- When de
bolshevists were approaching warsaw,
five ex-officers living al the Inn called
in a body on the Pole and offered ,hc;r
service. Two were Australians. two ca
uadians and one an American.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
CHURCHES AND THE STUDENT.

The chu1ch is necessary social in
stituiion. The deterioration Of the
church means the ultimate disaster Of
the n.iion. Upon whom docs the duty Of
quickening the powers Of the church and
giving il fresh vigor rest?
Students, feeling themselves transit
cnis, often fail to recognize this obi
CATION to society. They feel that the in
ssituiion will 60 on without their help
Ii always has existed. 1t always will
exist. surely. is The erroneous idea.
A decay Of the sense Of obligation
sets in that too often results in personal
ruin.
Perhaps the schurehes Of this univcr-
sity town will thrive and continue 10
perform their function in society with.
out the students aid. But the univcr.
sity period is the formative period Of a
mans life AID ihe student can i'll af-
ford 10 form thc habit Of shifting re-
sponsibility.
The student resps more benefits from
the church than any other class in Sd
ciesy. Il is ,eo the church that he owes
his cducatien, for the pioneer movements
of eaucaiion were outpowths Of the
church. America would not have the
uany greas schools which are now open
iue their deon 10 the multitudes Of
hes sons and daughters, were il not for
IL sstivities Of the church
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
THE OPEN COLUMN

The two fundamental principles Of
American jurisprudence are freedom and
equality. With the conception Of the
earliest laws, it was pointed out that
Justice should be done to rich and poor
alike, that, when person is denied law
or justice, he is stripped of the only pro-
teton which he possesses.
Because the court organization lacks
pliancy-is hard 10 adjust to new condi-
iiens which arise-it seems TO be unable
TO adopt itself to immigration. the rise
Of the wage-carning class and the growth
Of the cities. Hence there has been an
unmis,akable denial Of justice, the ira
iiiicnsl method Of netting out justice
simply operating 10 clcsc the doors Of the
courts to the poor.
Such a condition is conducive Of an
archy. an injustice always causes a
wound that is slow to heal. The i'm
migran, comes to America often from
land Of oppression, expecting to find
Justice here. When re fails to receive
i; he many tines takes up with move
menis that tend toward sediiion and
disorder.
DEFECTS N ADMINISTRATION
There is little strength in the system
Of justice in this country because the law
is limited and beyond this boundary line
there is little that is effective; besides,
the Law itself has its particularly weak
points. But the denial Of justice cannot
be blamed upon injustice in the heart Of
the law itself. The real reason is in the
grave defects of the administration Of
Law. the delay in courts and the fact that
iheY arc closed to those who cannot pay
the expense Of counsel. The latter is
the fundamental difficulty.
1hc.e are numerous agencies which
have assumed important parts in equal
izing the law, however. They arc: The
small claims court, conciliaiion> courts
and Cancellation in general. arbitration
by courts and other agencies, domestic
relations courts administrative tribunals,
administrative officials. assigned counsel,
defenders in criminal cases, legal aid
organizations. In the matter Of the en-
ployment Of attorneys. there arc con-
ceirably three solutions; eliminate the
expense by making attorney service uu-
necessary; avoid the expense 10 the pcor
by supplying them attorneys free.
The small claims court has as its out
standing good qualities, low costs or
none at all, no formal pleadings, no law.
yer and direct examination by the
Judge
A voluntary affair Of an informal ma
turc by which two disputsnts discuss an
issue before trained and impartial third
party, is the conciliation system. The
third person does what he can to recon-
cile them and draws up an agreement,
which he has executed. This, however,
is delicate adjustment and comes but
slowly.
CAN HAVE OWN TRIBUNALS
The dispuianis can create tribunal
oil their own by use Of the arbitration
method, in agreeing on the person 10
arbiiraIe. or by agreeing 10 use the arbi.
trary machinery Of some private orea.
As was true in the cancellation
system, il would take long while to de-
velop this plan to apy degree Of nerfec-
iion. ~ s.,rr
In. the domestic ,.v,,;o,. co.r,. ,bere
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03
TO rieht For rishtins's Sake.

tBy keeiPfoeaI news Senl'eJ
LONDON, Sept--3.-A Polish rccri'it
ing office has been opened in London,
and the officer in charge lives at Wash
inston Inn.which the American Y. M.c-A.
mainis:ns in London for Allied officers
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03

Remember. other women have their
eyes out for nice husbands. Keep yours
by keeping up with MIN. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03

the convention later would be made oI
refused by the people.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-03

4. ;..er tube free with earh s,Ie .''
uarcbsssd n fssiprs csssss s'''
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
Taylor and Taylor
 AuctiOneerS
For Sale-Real Estate

IL ACRES WITH MODERN HOUSE for sale. City water, gas and lights and aIr conveniences. Located on Tempe Mesa pared road. Also Is acres adjacent. This will make idea. country home or ranch. Priced right See. L. II. Stewart. Stewart Cash Groc- ery, Mesa. Ariz. tf
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SAIE-40 acres, well improved and 21a miles on Christy road. In- qulre owner, POP E. Washington St
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
CAMELBACK
DISTRICT RARCAJNS

DISTRICT BARGAINS
 10 acres, good house. well, barn, fruit, and shade; also 10 acres rented on 5O-50 basis; buyer gets crop, all farm implements, l span of mules, 1 COW, 3 hogs, 115 ton of hay, 250 chickens. All for S9000. One-half cash, puts you in possession of this wonderful bargain.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
S465O, Terms
House Bargains

New, modern brick house. four rooms and bath: one block to carline: northeast. Phone 390s after D. m.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

10 ACRES
 IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, NORTHEAST. NEAR CAR LINE AND GOOD SCHOOL; BROOM FIR A ME AND SCREEN ROOM, GOOD GEL LAR, FINE GARAGE AND MACHINE SHOP: GOOD WE'LL, ENGINE AND TANK: WATER PIPED TO HOUSE AND CORRAL; PLENTY OF SHADE, FRUIT. GARDEN, ROSES, ACRES PLANTED TO COTTON; l. A D IS LEVEL; SOFT, LOAMY SOIL, GOOD DITCHES AND EASY TO IRRIGATE. PRICE sS500; s55O0 CASH. YOU WILL . HAVE To SEE THIS PLACE TO APPRECIATE IT.
 NORDQUIST,
 STEWART REALTY CO,
 IT West Adams St,
 Phone 1897
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-A swell country homo of 20 acres: l5 minutes from town, with seven-room, bath, large closets attractive large screen porch, maple floors, ho. and cold water in four rooms and two lavatories, fire place solar heater, etc. A strictly attractive, modern pebble dash house. fine or
 chard, chicken yard, lots of roses, weeping willows. umbrallas and pep per trees; engine and large tank, ga rage etc 10 acres alfalfa and cotton
 If interested in a swell home. would be glad to drive you out. Place must be seen to be appreciated. See owner 312 North Ninth Ave. for price and terms D
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
S5O!!-S5O!! CaSaGrande

Choice 40-acre deeded tract, near famous lettuce farm which produced over 5000 per acre. Price S2000; one third down balance 1 F years Little mans opportunity. Exclusively with Palmer or Ryan. Southwest Realty Over Donofrio's Confectionery on Washington. Phone 1926. p
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

We have several choice locations of homestead relinquishments at less than prevailing prices.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

FOR SALE-Lot 70x19o it. in 300 block F. Willetta, one block to ear line. paved street. best residence dis trict: terms Phone S702
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08
A PICKUP
BAUM & MASON
117 N Second Ave

117 N. Second Ave It FOR SALE-160. acres Casa Grande valley deeded. Price s3500. 5000 down balance on your terms, or you -can put improvement on for 5000 or more in- stead of paying me. Phone owner, 26R3 R F. Grouse. D
Arizona republican., 1920-05-08

We have the only original state leases for sale and there are a few very good sections cheap.