davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
THIRD AND FOURTH WARD
BOUNDARIES REMAIN SAME
Ordinance Which Would Attach Terri
tory from Third Ward to Fourth
Ward Rejected by Council.

The proposition TO change the
boundary lines of the Third and
Fourth wards by detaching terri
tory from the Third ward and at
taching it to the Fourth ward failed
when the council refused to adopt
Ordinance No. 25 at the adjourned
monthly meeting Wednesday even
ing Not less than vote of two
thirds OF the members of the coun-
Gil was necessary for its adoption
Six aldermen voted for he adoption
of the ordinance and FIVE against.
Eight votes was necessary for its
adoption. Alderman Lancer was
absent. Those voting in favor of
the adoption of the ordinance were
Aldermen Bonino, Bonacci, Pol
ock, SeCor, Emunson and Colosi-
mo. Those voting against it were
Aldermen Rubatt, Geach, Collins,
Berglund and Williams. The ordi-
nance was introduced by Alder man
Joseph Pollock and passed at the
meeting of the conncil held Feb. I.
Considerable time was taken up
with discussions of the matter of
bonding the city to raise funds to
carry out permanent improvements,
although nothing definite resulted,
the matter being laid over for fur.
ther consideration.
Five applications for permits to
conduct beverage parlors were act
ed upon favorably and licenses
granted to Raghiera Martini, An
ton J Varda, Nestor Lindquist, B.
Weisokich and Frank Giovanni.
The sum of SGoo was ordered re-
funded to Sam Gertz on recomen-
dation of Pierce Tomkins, assessor
of incomes. This amount was as
sessed against Mr.. Gertz as fine
for failure to make proper return of
his income tax report for the year
1919. The fine was imposed by the
assessor of incomes, who later re-
commended that it be refunded to
Mr.. Gertz.
Another concern, the Chequam-
egon Ice company, has filed a claim
with the city council for refund of
money claimed to have been illeg-
ally collected as taxes. The COM
pany asks the return of $3IS. so,
which it paid as personal proper
ty taxes, contending that the as
sessed value on personal property
of the company was too high.
Ice in the company's storage plant
and equipment made up the items
IN the property assessed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Many After State Jobs.

From famine to feast is the ex-
Perience of the Wisconsin Civil Ser.
vice commission according TO John
Hazelwood, head of the department.
During the war civil service jobs
numbering ) 500 in the state went
begging. There were SO few appE-
cants for positions jobs had to be
peddled. Now there are 100 ap-
P!icants for a machinists job he
said. He expected 5000 applica-
tions for employment during the
coming year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12

drunk from drinking moonshine
Shortly after IL o'clock there was
a general mixup aud in the melee
the proprietor of the place pulled
revolver and fired three shots at
Bailey. Two of them took effect,
one i'll the head and one in the back
The other shot went wild. The
shooting occurred in a room adioin-
ing the barroom. according to All
Upson resident who was called to
the saloon Immediately after the
shooting.
Bailey was taken to Ashland and
placed in the General hospital
Yesterdays Ashland Press stated
that he was in preCarious con-
dition and that the physicians had
little hopes for his recovery. Bailey
was a logging contractor operating
near Upson, His home is at Iron
River.
Rodakovich was brought to Hur-
ley by Sheriff John Morris and
arraigned in municipal court. His
bail of $500 was furnished and his
hearing set for April 7, pending the
outcome of Bailey's wounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Universal Duty.

Each of us is bound TO make the
little circle In which he lives better
and happier: each Of us is bound to
see that out of that small circle the
widest good may f10w.--Dean Stanley
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Safety First

Preparatory 10 showing Charlie his
new sister his father said. what do
you say to getting new baby AZ oui
house. sonny1" Charlie though =
moment and then said. WED hefn'
be careful. daddy; let's Just rent
TN we see how we like II, for -
Charles chum) says he Is tired o.
his; It yells oil the time"
Toll the Universal Rule.
II you want knowledge, you must
toll for It; and II pleasure, you must
toll tor It. Toll Is the lawl Pleasure
cores by toll. and Dot by self-indulg.
ence and Incidence. When one gets
to teve his work. his life is happy
ODe--R Ruskin,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-12
Snaan ndlc sermon.

Some folks wouldn't care much TO
get credit for what they do IL they
could get 1t for what they buy.
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07
The Relation of the Child, the
Parent, the Teacher

4 Let us consider briefly tn e
1 principal factors that speaking
\ broadly contribute to the life OF
Ylany community The Home, the
4 School.
A The home is the axis around
4 which the school is to revolve,
EIt is in the home where the
|; foundation is laid on which the
Eschool is to build.
4 It is from the homes of to-day
y that we get the men and women
Y of tomorrow. The child in the
.Rhome should be given first con-
ssideration for it is the most val
liable possession in that home.
\. The school is an extension of
the home and the school holds
an important place more than
i even the nome because a cnlld
spends the greater part of his
early life there.
|, The school moralizes the child
I and establishes his character up
on foundations of good habits,
having previously been laid in
the home.
Lack Of cooperation often ex-
lists between the home and the
school, Here are two forces
operating to the same end. yet
I often so antagonistic that the
2impressionabIe child is trained
Ii ways of discourtesy and dis
,Oyalty. the school life is made
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07
Boys Hi-Y Club

The Boys Hi-Y Club of the
Okolona High School met Thurs
day at $50. A short talR was
made by the President. Only
two other talks were made.
Tilden Dendy spoke on "The
Benefits He is Receiving from
Base Ball. :" Sam McCool spoke
on why He Gets Hurt Easier
on the Tennis Court than on the
Track"
The Club then adjourned to
meet Thursday at the regular
time.
Reporter.
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07
oKoLoNA MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY. APRIL 7 1921

feet harmony. Under such
conditions, if difficult questions
arise, it is easy for parent and
teacher to come into conference
and to bring about an amicable
settlement.
If parents come to know
teachers in such a sympathetic
way the criticism of outsiders
will be met by these parents
and disposed of in its incipiency.
The same will be true of tales
carried home by the children.
Parents who know will set
children right in their judgment
of work and management.
This will make the teacher S
task much easier.
Indications are that the ma
jority of parents are truly SYM
pathetic and are willing to
cooperate with teachers in
every possible way.
Whatever kindly sentiment
toward the school and the teach
ers exists in the home is reflect
ed in the attitude of the children
and the pride which they feel
for their teachers go far to
determine the quality Of the
work which they accomplish.
Moreover, nothing so stimu-
lates the teacher and calls forth
his best endeavors as to have
frequent words of approval and
commentator from the parent
of his pupils.
Teaching at best is wearing
on the nerves, and under mod
ern conditions, when so many
burdens have been placed upon
the, school teachers need the
very heartiest Incorporation and
encouragement.
The teacher must have the
right to think, the..right to SYM
pathetic appreciation, the right
to receive children who are
clean, well hammered, used to.
routine work and having an
appreciation of the truth, the
right to an adequate salary, to
small classes, to the joy of hav-
ing at least one period a day
spent with children who love
the speciality of the teacher.
On the other hand, the parent
has the right to ask for sympa-
thetic treatment of his child,
for the development of peculiar
abilities, the right to expect
advise and suggestions, to intel
lectual help and leadership.
Last but not least the child
has the right to develope in a
free atmosphere, the right to a
rich life between six and twelve
years of age, the right to life
liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness."
So by linking the child-the
parent-the teacher up with one
Good Hyphen'' and the very
heartiest Cooperation of the
entire community all forces will
be brought into harmonious
working relations. Paper writ
ten for Twentieth Centurp
Club by Mrs. Fred Streibich.
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07
Shall We Have an Oil Well?

tHI At the call of the Mississippi
petroleum Corporation, a meet
Ing was held at the court house
KFuesday afternoon to discuss the
hSIl situation and, bring the peo-
HtSSle together in such way as to
3ssecure test well. The court
,EOom was we'll filled and all pres
{ sent seemed to be enthused.
S.@ The meeting was called to
SSprder by Hon. R. ]. West, after
the Booster Band had played a
,tew selections. and stated that
,ae did not know the objects of
the meeting, but proceeded to
tell those present that the time
had now come when the whole
people must cooperate if they
EWanted to know of a certainty
Y'f oil is to be found under this
fection. He also told his hear
krs that it was necessary that
khe lands should be leased and
k'trongly intimated that it made
fttle difference which of the
peal companies it was leased to.
V1e then introduced Mr.. B. B:
BSrown, the same who spent
IIOme time here last year and
who helped to organize the Mis-
Iisrippi Petroleum Corporation.
&(dr. Brown tSld his hearers
sOmething of the expenses of
making these tests in unproven
territory, and of the additional
expenses of marketing the pro-
iuct after production is secured.
.e also made plea for CO.
operation and said that all
YOU'D have to kick in" in
order to get test.
Mr.. Langston, oil geologist of
epute, then told something of
sological problems, and of the
Decial difficulties Of this section.
He also told several stories of
tersons who had hit it rich by
leasing their property for test
purposes. Attention was also
called to the fact that of the
many losses which occur in maxi
iDg these tests, but few reach
1 ne general public, but that
vhen a lucky strike is made
4 .verybody soon learns of the
ifact: And that it is only the
4 lucky strikes that make it
q possible for these new territories
to become interesting to capi-
talists.
The whole meeting was a plea
iOr co-operotion that production
may be secured.
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07

1
Discension in the home is bad
enough but strife between pa
rent and teacher is fatal to those
fine results for which the hom
and school should aim.
Is it not about time that the
traditional scbism between pa
rent and teacher be bridged
over?
The Importance of the issue at
stake demands mutual sympathy
and CO. operation.
Co operation should be the
keynote and it is high time to
emphasize the hyphen between
the child-the parent-the teacher
lone good hyphen.
The teacher greatly needs the
respect, the confidence and the
esteem of the parent. He needs
information concerning the
child's home life, his tastes. his
habits, etc.
The parent on the other hand
should have the frankest state
ment from the teacher concern
ing the child's interests as dis
played in the schoolroom.
Through such conferences the
teacher and the parent are to
supplement the efforts of each
other. This brings me- to the
point of announcing two princi-
pals that deserve to be recog
nized every where.
First, The social and educa-
tional forces of the community
should be brought into correIa-
ton. There should be the
fullest mutual readiness to CO.
operate.
Second, The school, be tier
than any other factor, may be-
come a center for this correla-
ton.
The school exists for all the
people is unhampered by any
crew or sect, and at the same
time stands for the very highest
aims to which human effort can
and should be directed.
Cooperation of the child-the
parent-the teacher,' there is no
word in our language more
highly charged with what is
vital to human destiny. The
warp and woof of what we
call modern civilization is made
up of Cooperation.
In order that the home and
the school may cooperate, it is
important that parents should
know not only what is being
attempted for their children,
but the reason upon which its
action is based. In other words,
parents who have an interest in
the education of their own or of
other peoples children need to
be students of pedagogy and to
become sympath etic with mod
ern ideas, otherwise they are
sure to become unintelligent
critics, and to make the mselves
and other people uncomfortable
through their lack acknowledge
and appreciation.
Nothing is more needed to
counteract the pressure of mod
ern life than a revived appre-
citation of the relation of the
home and the school and the
keen sense of its duties and
privileges.
The ordinary parent of to-day
is unaware of the INN ense
strides that have been made in
perfecting a rational theory of
education and in adapting that
theory to the needs of the young.
He does not know that his
children's schoal in its aims and
methods is diametrically opposed
to that which he attended as a
boy. New methods, new plans
have been brought into play,
the greatness of which has al
great bearing upon the welfare
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07

LaPp Language Like Finnish.
The Lapp language resembles that
Of the Finnish people.
Okolona messenger., 1921-04-07
cOlds cause 0rlp aad InfIuenza

LAXATIVE BRoMo oUTVnE Tablets remove The
eause. There is only one "Brcmo ouinlne." :"
6. w. GROVES signature on bon. SOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Boeton, for
the sixth consecutive season, led the
American league in fielding. figures
released today show.
The Red Sox fieldcd for an average
OF 1915, followed by Chicago with $50;
Cleveland. .967. and the Yankees.
.965.
with four triple plays in one sea
son. one each by Chicago. Washing
ton. st. Louis and Detroit. new
worlds mark was set.
Individual fielding honors went TO
Stuffy McInnis. first baseman for
( Boston, who bobblod only once in 152
games. for an average OF 800.
The premier second bascman was
Collins. Chicago. with n mark OF .96s.
Dykes. of Philadelphia, for the third
straight year. topped Keystone sack
ers in accepted chances. with an av.
erage of Git chances per game.
Scott. Boston, was the leader OF
the shortstops. with .972.
Howard Shanks. Washington. head
cd the third basemon. with a mark
OF .960.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
SOCCER
LINEUP
CHANGED

one change In The star Soccer
" league schedule for merit week
has been reported. The Woodland
Park Yves, Seattle senior league tiff
will be played a; Upper Woodland
park Mt .s5o .. IN. on Sunday instead
Of Monday. Billy Blcomsn viii
referee.
Tue other games. which win b.
played on Monday. line up az follows:
SENIOR GAMES
roatosfies ~ Maple Leafs. At fsneoin
psrhs ct .. m Referee. niiiy waller.
Eckarf cigar Co. va uospx Aircraft
eiue. a, south Park. at sss .. ma. ref
cree. AlsH Hoss.
JUNIOR GAMES
Falcon A &. Va ballard juniors. q,
upper Woodland para. ct ,. m. Rsf.
s~rs. Bob lemon.
lien Paris uiiiiars. v. Allen Athtstts
association. At waiis WaiiA. 81 p. IN.
Referee. niiiy pounias.
ua-thorns jartarr vs fcuisss French
DRY Cleaners. At Columbia pissfleld. at
o m Referee. George Ho-fllax
Washington Park w. south Park. Al
washingien PARK. at .. tn Referee,
Jerry Maity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
New Cage
Foul Shot
Suggested
Penn Hoop Team Offers
New System to Sub for
Present Penalty System

7 Asst year the University Of Penn
II tyivanla team won the Eastern
intercollegiate championship largely
thru the ability Of ono player TO shoot
baskets from fouls.
In a number Of games Penn was
outpiayed In the matter OF ffld
goals. The proficiency Of the Penn
foul throwcr decided these games In
favor OF Penn.
The success OF Penn In winning a
championship under such conditions
caused much agitation for a change
in the foul ruie
In several Of tho preliminary
games this year Penn has aiready
tried out a new foul rule. The Penn
management has proposed this rule
to the intercollegiate association.
II PENIS suggestion Ii adopted on
this new point. rule ], will read aS
follows:
Section When a foul has been
called. IN. referee shall Immediately
secure possession Of the ball. and
without delay place II In the posScs
sion OF the opponent Of the player
who has had a foul called on him.
The bail mus, be pu, In play again
within five seconds by the player
throwing. rolling or bouncing the
bail TO another player by dribbling
or By shooting for the goal The
goal. n made. shall count two points.
Section 1.-THE opponent Of the
player putting the ball in play must
not stand within three feet OF the
player with the bail. and he must
not advance toward him until the
ball has left his possession. or In
case OF a shot for n basket the player
has advanced and is In the act Of
shooting
There has been considerable criti-
cism TO this rule M proposed by
Penn. IL In feared by some OF the
coaches that II will slow up the game
considerably. One thing II certain. II
viii make players wary OF commit.
ting n foul near their opponents has.
ket. as 1, will give the opponent n
chance for a field goal from under
the basket
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22

Golfers
toLeave
Unless Weather Changes,
Jock and Jim Will HE
to the Southland
by ALEX G. ROSE

"Of all the leagues ! was ever In.
this one has them all topped SO
sayeth Ray Mccarthy. manager OF
the well known firm of Hutchison
and Barnes, golf experts. and there
n no getting away from the fact
that he said a mouthful.
Things are breaking tough for
Mac" for Jock Hutchlson, for Jim
Barnes and for some 1000 local golf
fans. and unless there In sudden
change for warmer weather within
the next - hours everybody will be
disappointed because the Mac" Jock
land Jim trio will HE for the South
and-tha money.
The visit Of Jock Hutchison. Brit
ish open golf champion, and Jim
Barnes. American open champion.
has been the sole topic OF conyersa-
ton around local golf circles for sew.
eral weeks. and today these two
celebrities were TO have been seen In
action on the course OF the Seattle
Golf and Country club. but George
Salisbury with HIS snow spoiled
everything. and the exhibition has
been called off.
Just what will he planned between
now and next Monday is very In.
definite. m everything now depends
entirely upon the weather condi-
tons.
Tacoma. Portland and Everett are
also anxious 10 have the famous
pair show at their clubs. but the
white mantle Is spread over these
three cities just as thick as II IN here.
NO u looks as II II Is curtains for
the rest Of the Barnes Hutchinson tour
as far AZ Northwest golf Is con-
cerned.
However. everybody Is hoping for
the hest and that conditions will
change 10 that the treat OF the cen.
fury" will be pulled off. Manager
Mccarthy vows he hasn't slept for
four nights now for fear he would
miss our famous Chinook wind. Wen
tell the world we hope you find IL
eoon, Mac"
This In Hutchison's first visit to
this coast. and he Is no, likely to for
get IL In n hurry. The experience
that he and his team.mate had while
playing an 1s-hole match at Belling-
ham last Monday and the train ride
from that city to Seattle will live
long In their memories Playing In
the teeth OF a so.milc gale was bad
enough. but the journey en- route TO
Seattle was the limit. 1t was just
nine hours OF detours. hackfires.
ooupling.ups and sliding down hills.
but they finally landed here and like
many others they are waiting for
Chinook wind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
High Finance
re the highest prices paid for minor league
stars in the history of baseball

Here the highest prices paid for minor league
stars in the history of baseball:
JAMES OCONNEII. infielder.
Nationals $4,000
MARTY OTOOIF, pitcher. st American Association
bought
LARRY CHAPPEILE. outfclder Milwaukee.
citation. bought Chicago Americans 1913 $4,000
LEFTY" RUSSELL. pitcher Baltimore International
bought Philadelphia Americans 10000
FRITZ MAIsEl. nneder Baltimore. International League
bought Americans 1919 1900
"HUBE" MARQUARD. pitcher, indianapolis. American
caton bought by New Nationals 1908. 1900
RAY SCIIAIK catcher. Milwaukee, American Association
bought Chicago Americans, 1912
Here the highest prices paid for major league
players:
BABE RUTH, pitcher
New Americans. 1920 .S1350o
HEINIE GROH. nfede. Cincinnati bought by New York
Nationals 1891 $4,000
CARL MAYS. pitcher Boston Red sox bought by New
1919
IRIS SPEAKER. bought
mnd 10000
GROVER ALEXANDER pitcher Philadelphia Nationals bought
by Chicago Nationals. 1913 500
EDDIE COLLINS, infeder Philadelphia Athletics, bought
1915
FRANK BAKER nnolder. Philadelphia Athletics bought
Americans 1916 $4,000
BENNY KAuFF outfeder Brooklyn Fedeuls bought by
New York Nationals 1916 $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
HERMAN Is
LAYING FOR
JOHN BUFF
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

NEW YORK. Dec 22.--Peto Her.
IN man. the sauaity little New
orleans Italian. Ia the elevator boy
OF tho ring.
His speciality is making trips up
and down from the top floor Of the
bantam building. Right now Pete Is
after making trip from the dome.
Tonight he makes another effor, TO
20 up over the body OF Midget Smith.
the slashing little ex-marine.
Herman has been champion twice.
and II he gets by Smith and succeeds
in coaxing Johnny Buff back into the
ring. his chances are excellent to
make a new record OF having won the
title three times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
COLORED BOYS
OUT FOR TRACK

Word from the University that
Clyde Coleman. crack Splinter and
hurdier In his prep days at Broadway
high school. is considering turning
out for the Sun Dodser track team.
boosts Washington cinder track
stock. Coleman Is colored. Another
colored flash win try for n place on
the track squad In the person Of
Ham Greene. who made a name for
himself on the varsity football team
this fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
Red Sox Top League on
Field; ChiS0x Second

Manager iris Speaker. OF the In
dams. was first among outfielders
who played regularly. with an aver
age Of .es4.
Ray Schalk Chicago. again out-dis-
tnnccd the caichers with the fine av-
erage OF .9S5.
Coveleskie, Cleveland. with an av-
crage of .s92, topped the hurlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
M'INNfS GUMS
UP THE TRADE

BOSTON. Dec 2..-"Stuffy" Nc
Innis has given Harry France an
other gray hair or two by kicking
over the traces regarding his trade
TO the Cleveland Indians IN a deal
for several players. McEnnis claims
that his contract specifies that he
cannot be sold or traded by the Red
sox without his consent. which hc
did not give to the present transac-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
COASTER is
MAKING GOOD

Wee kingdom. the former Coaster
who was purchased by the Yankees
and spent the last year farming In
the Eastern league. il about ready
for tho big show. Kingdom. an in
fielder. win probably spend another
year with some Class AZ club be.
fore he Ia given crack at Iife under
the big tent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
SCOTT STILL
BIG Lacquer?

Charley Graham thinks that Jim
Scott stiIl has enough baseball in
his system 10 go n few seasons more
in the majors. Graham admits that
Jim isn't a world beaten when travel.
Ing in tho North. but Gays he Is okeh
when pitching in the hot weather at
10. Angeles. and thinks he would
go great In the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-22
ORIOLES ARE
HARD TO DOPE

Inc Baltimore Orioles are a queer
gang Of in'and.outers. Last season
.hey were figured as too good for n
MINOR league. coping the flag In
.neir circuit without extending them
seises. Thei the Louisville Ameri-
aah association team trimmed them
~ the league world series" and
Aisnager Dunn Is asking waivers on
"sht OF his flock OF hired men.