davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
FOUR PERSONS KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

Pana, I'LL, July 30.-Four persons
were instantlytkflled and a fifth seri-
ously injured this afternoon, when an
automobile in which they were driving
from iHillsboro to this city was struck
by a fast train OF the Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Chicago a. st. Louis railroad
at Gilman. nine miles west OF here.
The dead r Leslie Smith, a nner-
chant Of Hillsboro; his wife y Miss Cora
Robson and Miss Lucille Perkins, also
Of Hillsboro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
TorCUT OUT THREE LETrERs.

Sofia, Aug. disqualification Of
the Bulgarian photography BY elm
mating three letters Of the alphabet,
recently ordered by the cabinet coun-
ell, has just been put Into effect. The
censorship, still existing here, will en-
force the new spelling in all publica-
lions. !,
These three letters: are remnants
OF the old Slav tongue. They do not
exist in the Serbian language and
they recently were ordered stricken
from the Russian alphabet by the
Soviet Ministry of Public Instruction.
Their principal use was as word!
Examinations. The new spelling is
toward closer relations with the Serbs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
REAL TASTE OF
! WESTERN LIFE
J FOR TOURISTS
Roosevelt Highway Party
Sees Cowboy Stunts When \
3 it Reaches Montana. I
Culbertson, Mont, AuI

@s cu1bertson, Mont, Aug. THE
Roosevelt highway sociability tour
from Duluth to: Glacier park left Will
liston at 9 o'clock yesterday morning
and reached the Montana state line at
Mondak. at TO- Q o'clock. Appropri:a
ate ceremonies were held at the
state. line before entering Roosevelt
county, Montana, and Chas. Hauk de-
livered an address Of welcome to the
state Of Montana. Pictures Of the
North Dakota and Montana officers
and Of the party were taken before
they went On their way,
A twenty minute stop was made at
Bainvillet and eight miles from Bains
vile the party was stopped on the
road by j. "a. Mccain, a prominent
stock raiser, whereHhe had display
arranged OF. his prize winning Poland
Hereford cattle Mr.. Mccain treated
the tourists to Ice cream. Dinner was
served the party at the New Evans
hotel at. Culbertson, where short serv-
Ices weressllsd by Rev. =. Christler Of
Havre andtour master for the Mon
taria division.
Eleven cars carrying the tourists,
besides several Montana cars are in
the. party and excellent. weather and
good roads are being experienced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Wisconsin Gets First HonOrs.

Wisconsin was given premier
honors as an agricultural state this
month.
The organization plans of the Wis.
eonsin department of agriculture
which originated in this state. have
been adopted by the national govern
ment and by every separate state in
the union. it was learned at the re-
cent meeting in Chicago of the Nat
ionas Association of Commissioners
of the departments of agriculture.
This plan gives to the state colleges
and experiment stations the educa.
tional extension work in agriculture.
while the regulatory and administra-
tive work is handled by the state de-
partments of agriculture.
Commissioner c. +. Norgord. head
of the Wisconsin department of agri-
culture, was elected head of the Or
ganization for the ensuing year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Towering high in the air on a lone
ly hill in Fox River Grove at Cary.
H., is steel. skeleton-like structure
which promises to be the scene this
Winter of one of the best sporting ev-
ents of the year--the national ski
championships.
The ski slide is new one. now al
most completed. to take the place of
the wooden slide which was destroy
ed by storm early last Spring. 1t
towers iI5 feet into the air aud stands
atop one of the highest hills in the Fox
River valley. The slide itself is $50
feet long and from the foot of the
slide. which ends at the top of Cary
hill. is sheer jump of 100 feet to the
valley below.
Ski stars from all over the world
have sent in their entries TO the Norge
Ski Club, which will be in charge of
the championships for the big event.
The championships are scheduled for
January ~.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Magazine for Veterans.

The. Veterans Magazine, pub
lished by the disabled ex- service
men of the Eighth United States
District, including Wisconsin, III
inois and Michigan, for the benefit
of former soldiers attending schooi
under government aid, made its
initial appearance at Madison last
week.
The first issue, published in
Chicago, contains messages from
Governors Blaine, Small and Groes-
beck, and avows its aim of pro.
tecting the interests of the disabled
men i'll training" Soldier bonus
and soldier aid legislation is warmly
advocated in editorials and letters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
TEACHING TIE CLASSICS.

Dean West is right 10 telling the
American Classical league at Its Phiia-
delphia meeting that there is more
criticism nowadays Of the methods OF
teaching the classics than Of their
intrinsic value. Their contact at
thousand points with modern life and
thought is not denied; the broad basis
they form for culture Is admitted. A
certain reaction in their favor has oe-
Cured In the educational world.
Teachers Of English have always been
their warm champions, and the teach
ers Of history and the modern Latin
tongues friendly. But teachers OF
mathematics and science now begin
to see, as DR.. Paul Shorey pointed out
years ago, that the best methods OF
teaching the classics are so much like
the best methods Of teaching exact
science that these two branches of
liberal education should regard each
other with firm cordality, says the
New York Post. The student who
comes up to college after a thorough
study of Latin, Greek, or both, is bet
ter prepared to take up science than
the student who has been trained in
less exacting courses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Small Game Increasing.

Madison-A plentiful supply of
game in northern Wisconsin for
many years to come is predicted by
w. f. Barber, chairman of the
state conservation commission. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Barber, who has
been a member of the commission
since its formation in 1915, during
the last ten years there has been
an increase in all kinds of game
except deer.
The decrease i'll the number of
deer, said Mr. Barber, is due
not to hunting, but to settlements
which are invading the deer terri
tory. The new buck law, which
permits hunter to kill but one
one year old buck a season has re
suited in the woods being full of
does and fawns. This condition
means plentiful future supply.
THE increase in the number of
squirrels, rabbits and similar game
is explained by the FIVE bag law,
which limits a hunter to FIVE kills
day. The shortening of game
seasons also is a factor
Five years ago it was thought
that cartridges could never again
be hunted in Wisconsin. Now.
however, after the five. year closed
season, there are more partridges
than | ever saw when | use to hunt
thirty-fve years ago.
Wisconsin and New York lead
i'll efficient conservation. Michigan
and Minnesota are both giving an
increasing amount of attention to
such measures, but so far they
have fewer wardens and less effici-
emf organization.
Not enough persons recognize
the resources of Wisconsin" said
Mr.. Barber. We have about IL,
600, 900 acres of cutover forests in
the state. Already six tracts of
land have been set aside for state
parks, in one of which is a water
fall surprising M!nnehaha falls in
beauty. Such vast natural resources
justify a large expenditure of
money for conservation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The old year is dead-long live
the newt And with the new year
comes the chance to start afresh, the
chance to profit by the mistakes Of
another year and rebuild the new on
iirmer basis of understanding.
Some student of psychic analysis
claims that we wake every morning
different person than that one of
the day before. Nothing that we do,
nothing that happens to us, but leaves
its impression on our personality,
either to our detriment or to our
betterment as the case may be. We
cannot escape the results of our own
deliberate actions though we may
think we do because the result is not
obvious. But our motives as well as
our actions leave their indelible stamp
on our personality, which is in reality
the sum total of our mental, physical
and spiritual being. On this person
atty depends the individuals success
or failure in life.
But how fortunate it is that the
personality is susceptible to change.
that it is in our power to impress up
on it those things that give it a
strength and power that will coun-
terbalance the pull of mistakes and
weaknesses There are those who
say, ooh, what's the use. | was born
that way and can't help it," They
have the conception that their per-
sonality, or character if you choose
to call 1t so, is fixed and static
thing, while in reality they have only
trapped the resources of that per-
sonality. They do not know them
selves. There was never more wisdom
packed into phrase than, "Know
thyself.
The new year is "a good time to take
inventory of yourself. Review your
experience and search out the mis-
takes and weaknesses of preceding
years, so that you will know them
and can avoid deeper growing of
the impression by not repeating them.
Use your mistakes as stepping stone
tosomething better. Everybody makes
them or why the eraser" as some
one has remarked. But avoid repeat
ing them as each repetition wears the
impression deeper until you have
formed rut of habit. Recognizing
the wrong. you are on the way to
discovering the right. A good habit
when formed is inst as insistent as a
bad one.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

"The young man entering business
at the age of twenty-three with u
business administration diploma" says
Dean David Of the Harvard business
school, twill receive a salary of about
81, 800 at first. This, however, should
not discourage him." Great heavens
Time was, and not so many years ago,
when boy newly out Of college would
have been envied by all his class
mates IL he landed an $1,800 salary in
the first year. says the Lowell Courier
Citizen. He was more likely TO start
In somewhere at about $15 Il week.
The present-day youth, according to
Mr.. David, will "withln a few
years, If he Is at all capable, be re-
ceiving $4,000 to $4,000" How
many $4,000 salaries do you know OF
In this typical American city that are
open to young fellows a few years
away from colege2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The talent of the poet is very I'M
like that Of the general The gift
of an Edison Is unlike that of u
Paderewski. But II you take the rec
ords Of those who have achieved fame,
you will find one characteristic alike
In each, along with the innumerable
differences. Practically every great
man is great worker Whatever
other qualities you may have to en-
title you to hold an honored place,
they will not amount to much unless
you possess the faculty for hard work.
And II you are great worker, you are
bound to do something creditable. even
II you fall short of greatness. Never
despair as long as you can work and
work hard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
New Spirit in Action.


increase the wild life and the scenic
beauty of Wisconsin is gaining ground
in unprecedented measure the recent
annual meeting of the Wisconsin
Game Protective association gives
striking proof.
The association did things in a
broad, constructive way. In unequivo-
cal terms it Endorsed the Northern
Lakes park movement, the success of
which, among other advantages,
would result in the states possessing
a large, natural wild life refuge. 1t
took other forward steps.
Nothing that it did, however, shows
clearer vision or more enlightened
view than it's unanimous adoption of
a resolution urging the enactment of
legislation that will require resident
anglers to pay license fee of 81 for
trout, bass, pike and muskellunge
fishing. This plan will serve two great
purposes. 1t will provide funds that
will make it feasible to propagate and
plant fry much more extensively and
make game fishing infinitely better in
the near future than it has been in
years. 1t will release funds derived
from resident hunting licenses, most
of which are now devoted to angling,
for the use 10 more efficient game pro-
lection, for the propagation of some
kinds of game and for the creation of
breeding grounds and public shoot
ing preserves for migratory game
birds. Under this plan. angling and
hunting will each pay it's own way
and each viii be UNNECESSARILY bene-
fitted.
Doing things like this makes the
Wisconsin Game Protective associa-
tion more than worth while. 1t pre-
sents an opportunity Of the right
kind for the great body of hunters
and anglers of Wisconsin, and in all
there are probably a half million of
them, to organize more thoroughly
and bring about the adoption of con-
serving and constructive measures
more rapidly and more effectively.
In many communities in the state
there are large numbers of sports
men who remain unorganized. They
should get together, form rod and gun
clubs, affiliate with the state associa-
ton and take active part ip the great
work that is to be done.
1t is great work. The need for pro-
pagating and protecting fish aud game
in adequate measure is urgent indeed
To this end 1t is necessary not only
to provide funds, but to enforce the
principle that every cent of money
paid by resident fishermen in the form
of license fees shall be devoted TO pro-
noting the best of fishing and that re-
sident hunting license fees shall be
devoted wholly to protecting and in
creasing game
There are still other things that are
of deep concern to sportsmen. More
wild parks of wood and water will
help greatly. The planting of trees
along the bare shores of lakes and
streams will promote fishing and hunt
ing and make both more enjoyable.
Reforestation of eut- over lands, not
adapted TO farming, will create cover
for deer, cartridges and other game.
Deer, for example, will be doomed If
forest growth disappears.
Anglers and hunters cannot afford
to be Indifferent to preserving and
restoring the forests. heir own in
terests are at stake. The need for eff
fort has never been so urgent, the OPP
portunity for achieving never so great.
Let allget into the game. Milwaukee
| Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The ordinary clover and all its vnrl-
eties, including shamrock. are barome-
ters. When rain Is coming the leaves
shut together like the shells or an
oyster. For day or two before rain
comes their stems swell TO an apprecla
able extent. and siffen SO that the
leaves are borne more uprightly than
usual. This stem swelling when ram is
expected Is a feature of many flower
ing grasses
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Now they say the most successful
New York vamps don mourning for
active operations. There is nothing
original about II, however, remarks
the Houston Post The most limo
cent young widow imaginable is an
involuntary vamp when she donS her
weeds to meet the gaze Of impression
able sons of Adam
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Presbyterian Church Notice.

Through the courtesy of r. Paul
and the Masonic Lodge the congrega-
tion of the Presbyterian church will
worship in the banquet room of that
body until further notice. Church
services on Sunday morning at 10:30;
Sunday School at 11:45. Rev. C. l..
Harries, pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

1t is reported that Uncle Sans
force In the internal revenue service
is not big enough to check up the
errors In the income tax returns. That
win help a lot OF fellows to keep
cool.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31
Town of kimball Tax Notice.

The tax roll for the Town of KIM
ball is now in my hands for eoIlec-
ton. Taxes may be paid at Joe Rain
eri's store every Saturday. Two per
cent collection fee will be charged on
all taxes not paid on or before Jan. 81.
2-3 Eaver Hariu,
Treasurer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

or course. the wildcat securities
game Is as contemplate as ii is preda-
tory but II fools couldn't get rid OF
their money that way. don't you sup
pose they would burn 1t or throw it at
birds?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Someone made the remark the other
day that complete happiness is con
dition never attained by human be-
ing. We all have highlights OF feeling
when happiness seems to be ours, but
they are so brief and when they are
over we realize that even at the time
here was a tiny cloud that we were
feeling sub-eonsciously. In way it
may seem a rather deplorable fact
that man can never gain complete
happiness; for the individual perhaps
II is deplorable, but for humanity it
IS undoubtedly the fundamental rea-
son for progress. Happiness means
content, content means standing still
aud standing still means retrosrading.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The mikado OF Japan took the first
informal trip through the streets of
Tokyo ever taken by Japanese ruler.
and he liked 1t. Even an emperor
will enjoy being human.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

There is little use in saying to people,
Don't worry" They are bound TO
do 1t. It's human nature and as people
feel the urgent need to worry the only
advice one can give them is that they
be little discriminating what they
worry about. Most of our worries are
so trivial, Discriminating worrying
might lead to successful career.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Nevertheless, It may occur To some
bright chauffeur that where the high
corn obstructs the view at bend in
the road. II is good scheme to slow
up. and this may be the beginning Of
a iife.savlng and saving reform
MOI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Not the least OF the dlScomfOrtS Of
hot weather is waking up IA the night
and worrying about whether or not
you remembered to empty the pan UNI
der til icebox.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The fashion talks that put us on
the ropes In midsummer are the fore
casts and descriptions OF fall and win.
ter dresses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

Last year the home Gamers hGd
plenty Of fruit, but sugar was out ot
reach; this year sugar is cheap All
abundant, but fruit is scarce. Be
tween the sugar trust and poor fruit
crops there Is little jam on the bun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

I'm general" said Professor Elm
stein, "my impression of America
was most favorable" Then all is aot
lost.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The people may not know just what
they want, but whatever II may be.
they know they want IL.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-31

The world Is crying for the kind
e ability that ian de things right,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

Ultimately public sentiment controls
If law is passed that meets the de-
sires of the people and the people get
in earnest for its enforcement 1t will
be easy. But, no matter how meri-
torious law is, If the people are in
different about its enforcement, the
officials will not enforce it, especially
If 1t runs counter TO interests that have
force in the elections.
The Times writer asks: "Why don't.
the law say that the professional gambv
Ter, the man who makes his his living
by it, shall be sent to prison, the man
and the chap who plays for harmless;
amusement shall be exempt" Did II;
ever occur to the Times man if thc.
'aw was worded to meet his idea that.
The professional gambler would be one.
If the chaps who played for amuse-
ment, and that his version would TAX
.he ban entirely Off gambling?
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

But the Times writer is right In
that many laws are made for polit-
!cal purposes. That is one of the
'hief reasons why there is so little re-
pect for law in Kentucky. The peo-
Ole have been taught that a poiticaI
1arty may make laws for politica,
purposes, and the knowledge that the
politicians are playing with the sac
edness Of the law making power cause
hem to have as little respect for the
avs as they have for the lawmakers.
The Democratic party legislated
itself out of power in Kentucky. For
awhile n crowd of Democrats in power
attempted to pass laws that would per-
patrate them in power, and the peoplc
resented 1t. A vast majority of the
white people in Kentucky believe in the
principles of the Democratic party and
are Democrats. And being Democrats
they have n well developed sense of
fair play and justice, and the only
hing that made the success Of the
Republicans possible was their repug-
iance to the methods of the leaders in
ontrol.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03
SOUR STOhACH
INDIGESTION
Th,dford's Blacl-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer SOr Troubles Re-
suling from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effiS
ieney of Thcd;urd's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr.. w. N. Parsons, q
grocer Of this city. ut Is without
doubt the best liver medicine and |
don't believe could set along without
Il. | take It for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and ali
other troubles that are the result OF
a torpid liver.
81 have known and used II for years.
and can and do highly recommend 1t
to every one. won't go to bed with
out II in the house. II win do all It
claims to do. can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught Just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
its normal functions, aud In cleansing
the bowels of impurities.
Thedlord's Black .Draught liver medi
clue is the original and only genuine
Accent no limitations or substitutes
, Always AJAX for Taellord's. E.s
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

1t is not the laws that the criminal
fears. 1t is the conscientious enforce
ment of laws that brings fear to the
law breaker. Even the Simon-pure
politician will make a creditable effort
to enforce the laws when the senti-
ment of his constituents demands it.
The trouble in law enforcement is
that the people do not become aroused
until after 1t is too late to do much
good. 1t is locking the barn after the
horse is stolen. The proper time for
people to become serious about mat
ters is before much harm is done. The
people are responsible for the charac-
ter of men they elect to office. Much
Of the complaints n;cut lawlessness
would be unheces 'i-y if the people
were as particular about the acts of
men before they vote for them as after.
When we vote for men whose life gives
no promise that they will try to en-
force the laws we can have no hope
! that they will do better than we have
n right to expect.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-03

What Kentucky needs is an awake
ling Of its citizenship to the dangers
that is confronting its society. The
Volstead Act became effective at Il
ime when conditions were the worst
or its enforcement. The Aftermath
# the great war, and the lapse from
formal conditions that followed, all
aused to make It's enforcement very
lifllcult And the public mind Is be-
ing assallcd by an insiduous propa-
mnda to destroy the peoples conf
lence In government, and the oppon-
nts of prohibition are making the
most of the situation. little
Us we heed Il, the Reds are
loing their utmost to de-
troy the republic, and the lawless are
giving them all the aid IN their power
IN every crossroad in the country you
Will lind the literature Of the BoIsheyics
IN some form or other. Either straight
nut or Socialist or anarchist. or "per.
Sonal liberty" pleas. And with poli
licians In control who seek NOTHING
ave party advantage, It is only IN,
'evel-headedness Of the common peo
pie that saves the country.