davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Found a Cure for Indigestion.

81 use Chamberlain stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion add find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy | have ever tried
and have used many different med
iclnes. | am nearly fifty one years
of age and have suffered great
deal from indigestion. | can eat
almost anything | want to, now, T"
writes George w. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. These tablets contain no
pepsin but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to digest the food natur-
ally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

The Epson school contributed Sl.30
and the Central school Sll0 toward the
Near East Relief fund.
The following pupils of the Central
VanBuskirk school have earned reading
circle diplomas for home credit work:
Mayme Hannuala. Lempie Hannuala and
Lempi Hanuuala.
The Quincy pupils under the direc-
ton of the instructor, Miss Frances
Gruber celebrated Washnngton's birthday
by a program in connection with a com
munity meeting. After the pupils had
rendered their selections delicious re-
freshrnents were served to the parents.
A large crowd attended and everyone
reported good time
Pamphlets for the State Fair spelling
contest have been sent to all the teach.
ers of the rural and state graded schools
All the eligible schools of Iron county
are expected to enter and to begin pre-
parations Immediately. Pupils who enter
the contest will be tested in arithmetic
and writing. The preliminary contest
will be con Quoted in each town and we
will notify the teachers of the date fixed
for the different towns
The Rein school pupils have secured
q large franz picture of President-elect
Harding by selling pencils to the pupils
and parents This school contributed 81
to the Near East Relief Hot lunches are
served daily in this school to the pupils
A pleasant mothers meeting was held
at the Powell school last week. After
an entertaining program by the pupils,
spelling contest was conducted, in
which Willodean Sherman was declared
the winner. A delicious lunch was
served TO those present. A unique
feature of the lunch was the Ratchet
shaped cookies. decorated with cherries
and green candy leaves, to commemorate
the birthday Of Washington.
The pupils from this school, under the
direction of their instructor Blanch Peter
son have organized a sewing club, which
meets once week. They are now busy
engaged in making little hand-worked
aprons for themselves. This school had
a record of 100 per cent attendance for
this month
The following pupils from Miss Esther
Rein's room at the Saxon state graded
Laura Myers. Evelyn Page, Annabela
Lauren. Henry Legeault. Raymon Bourdg-
as, Florence Norman, Florian Rucks
Fannie Laurrila, Edn1 Simon. LaRoy
Leavitt. Gregory WIercinski. Florence
Norman and John Lee.
Miss Julia Mackey instructor at the
VanBuskirk state graded school has earn
ed a special seal for reading circle work.
Miss Ellen Olson from the Central school
and Miss Blanche Peterson have earned
diplomas.
The following pupils from the Van
Buskirk state graded school have earned
diplomas: Carl Hanna, Willie Korpela,
Arvid Salo, Walter Sorvari and Sevia
Maxi. These pupils have earned seals:
Lydia Lespa, Ali Ojala and Ali Saola.
The Mercer state graded school has
contributed $3.50 toward the Near East
Relief.
A patrons Reading Circle Club has been
organized at Powell 1t is in charge of
the teacher, Miss Blanche Peterson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
na,rpln IN the SKY.

hairpin IN the SKY.
During storm my little p'O ~.
stayed on the porch. All Of sal ns.
a big flash of lightning came -,
mother" he cried. did you see y
hairpin in the skyT'-Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
KEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
AIERCER

Mrs. Frank Alvey of Ironwood Wis
tied her friend Eleda Bentsen here
last Saturday.
Percy Schwartz. Alfred Lee and
Walter Hoffman were IronwOod visit
Ors Saturday.
Hester DoIiot spent the weekend
at her home al Manitowish.
l. A. Gehr returned from Milwau-
kee saturday but left again Tuesday
evening as he is taking medical treat
ments there
Alvin and Myrtle Pemble, who were
al Park Falls for short visit, return
ed Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs d. j. Shea, who spent
the winter at Milwaukee, and also
visited at Rice Lake and Chicago, re-
turned here Tuesday.
Guy Wing spent Sunday with friends
at ManitOWIsh.
Mrs Frank Nugent of Saxon was
the quasi of Mrs. Jack Perry Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. r. L. Ball entertained the
Birthday Club at her home Saturday
evening. The different contests which
Mrs. Ball bad arranged were very
amusing. Several prizes were given
to the winners aud lunch was served.
DR.. c. c. Urquhart of Hurley called
on patients here Monday.
Max Mielke of Fisher Lake went to
IronwOod Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shea visited
friends in Hurley Monday.
Mic AFu~;a Ha,.v
ed Thursday morning Tor visit with
her mother, Mrs. Dan Theriault, at
Echo Lodge
Mrs. Sam Sargent accompanied her
daughter, Carrie, TO Rhinelander to
consult doctor. She has been quite
i'll for the past few days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Ants Help Diamond Seekers.

Ants have proven a useful aid TO
Cape Colony diamond prospectors
Mica Is associated with the yellow
ground containing diamonds. and fol-
lowing up the indications given by
mica seen I'm ant-hills is reported TO
have led In at least one instance to the
hidden treasure Of gems.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Up 20 1920 hunting partridEes dove
and pigeons was common in the street
of Philadelphia. Then law wa.
passed against the practice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Nature Evens Things Up
If the poor man cannot always eel
meat The rich man cannot always III.
gest it-Giles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

There is one way TO keep peopl,
from talking about you. II is to sa,
nothing do nothing and be nothing
But it certainly isn't worth while.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
GURNEY

Irving Peterson went TO Ironwood
last Friday to have tooth treated by
DR.. Fox.
J. Golden was a visitor here this
week. While here be was guest OF
Peter La Mere.
Mesdames II. o. Rice, w. c. Jen-
sen, and A. Fredriksen shopped at
Saxon this week.
The Saxon mill is running full force
once more. Emil Franzen, Jens
Bjerk, and Conrad Peterson. all of
this city, are now employed there.
Pearl Young is back at Defer's
store at Saxon, bookkeeping and clerk
ing.
Tony Frasier, of Ashland, is guest
OF his sister, Mrs John Wagner.
Mrs II. o. Rice went to Saxon
twice last week on business.
Tie Baseball boys held a meeting
last Sunday. 1t was of business
nature and was called by Manager
AXel Lundgren.
Julia Wagner went to Saxon last
week on business.
Messrs. Stanley Bartin and George
Wagner were business callers at Sax
on during the week.
NJ essrs. Axel and Richard Lundgren
went to Odanah March list, on bust
ness.
Mildred Lee entertained her school
mates at a Birthday party at the
school last Thursday afternoon, the
occasion being Mildred's ninth birth
day. A delightful luncheon was ser
we'd by Mrs Lee and games were
played and stories told until late in
the afternoon, when all went home
happy.
Herman Wagner is spending the
week with relatives here.
The Baseball Boys will give dance,
the secOnG OF a series, Saturday, Mar.
5, at the Quincy school hall Music
will be furnished by a three piece
Peterson Orchestra
H. o. Rice is drilling a well near
his house this week He reports that
he has struck nothing but Qmcksand
so far.
Miss Gruber has ordered some play
ground equipment for the Gurney
school this week, with the funds col
lected from various programs and
dances, etc, given during the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Excellent Remedy for ConstIpa-
ton
II would be hard to lind . better
remedy for constipation than Cham
hprlasa's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect
Give them trial when you have need
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Charter No, IL 594
Report OF the Condition Of the
Hurley National Bank

at Hurley the State Of Wisconsin at the close of business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
ChamberIaIn'sC Cough Rerneey
Nothing So Good for Cough oE
Cold.

Everyone who has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll
of it," writes Edward z. Miller.
Abbottstown. Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom salts
fed with any other. 1t is excellent
TO allay cough or break up cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared ly Miss Ida t. adley. Co Supt. Of
Schools. ard Miss Margaret Hardie. SUI
peryi5ing Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
SAXON

Mrs. J A Murdoch entertained in
honor OF her sons birthday. Refresh
ments were served to ten guests.
Miss Margaret Hardie, supervising
teacher, visited the Saxon state graded
school Wednesday and Thursday.
The mill here owned by the Brown
Land and Lumber company resumed
operations March 4 after being closed
for about four months.
Alphonse l.. Masse arrived from
Milwaukee sunday morning after
completing course in motor school,
The farmers of Saxon are still IN
decided as to whether or not they will
have cooperative store.
Mrs Earl Rirchey and cbildreR are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Grant.
A party was given by Helen Ruks
last Sunday. Games We're played and
refreshments were served
Mrs. NJ Syler entertained at her
home ia honor OF few OF her neigh
bors Refreshments were served and
games were played.
Clemence Ruks visited Odanah for
q few days.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Paige ~atur-
day morning, a daughter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
new THINGS in EDUCATION NOT WHIMS,. FADS
BUT PROGRESSIVE STEPS ASSERTS SUPERVISOR

question is it a good tendency for the
children. Experience" she continued
demands learning. The curriculum
of the schools should be m.de up of
the things which the race has found
necessary for successful adult life.
But" she added, I'VE believe that the
children's own aims and interests if
watched and stimulated will result in
mastery of the subject matter. The
children are so interested in this
work that they do not mind the effort.
A child of six can learn to read and
count, if it has desire to do the
thing.
! Points Out Bad Habits.
Really interesting things do not
need to be made interesting" by
means of devices. Furthermore, al
ways to Sugar-coat difficulties leads
to habit of always desiring pleasure
able stimulus. This has most de-
moralizing effect" She pointed out
that the child is taught things that
are inherently interesting under the
new system. There are difficulties
for it to surmount, but it is taught that
the difficulties are necessary to &C.
complish the aim, and hence, are
worth surrounding.
| Under the former methods of teach.
| ing habit of divided attention" was
created in the child by forcing it to dc
unpleasant things while its interest
was elsewhere. Genuine interest,
| the speaker concluded makes you sc
identify yourself with things to be
done that you do not mind the diff
culties.' Psychologists have proved
/ 1t was pointed out, that things learned
with satisfying result are always re
membered better than others.
Must Use Teamwork
Progress in education has made il
necessary for the child to associate
more with fellow students in his work
| it has called for teamwork, and things
done in groups, Miss Payne stated
This teaches the child ethical prin
ciples. This she said showed a tend
ency to benefit the community.
A representative program, such as
will be found in schoolrooms in the
future was given by Miss Payne in
conclusion. 1t included, morning con
| ference; drill period, problem period
appreciation period and recreation
| period.
! Discussion of subjects in which the
| children are Interested current events
their projects will take place during
the morning conference.
| Educational tests have been stan
dardized to a degree that makes il
possible for child to know where i
is below the standard. The drill per
iod would be devoted to bringing the
child up to the standard in the sub
jects in which it was weak
! Collecting information, problems il
geography and work in lines interested
/ would comprise the problem period
] program.
i The appreciation period would b.
given over to looking at pictures, list
ening to music, to stories, and poems
and to drawing, painting and writins
by the children. This phase of thu
training would be to teach them usefu
employment of their leasure hours a.
well as teaching them facts
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
.ECGEMEYER ELECTED
MAY FESTIVAL HEAD

George H. Eggemeyer has been
elected president of the May Festival
chorus, it became known Friday. Other
choral officers are: c. E. Hutchins,
vice-president; DR.. W. ]. Smith, secre-
tary; Ernest E. Reid, librarian; Henry
Zimmerman, chorister, and Miss Mar
jorie Beck, accompanist.
Announcement has also been made
that the combined Richmond sym
phony orchestra, May Festival chorus,
and finance council are to be known
as the Civic Music association of Rich
mond. Joseph E. Maddy is musical
director of the organization and Eu-
gene Quigg, business manager The
sponsors are the Kiwanis, Rotary and
Woman's club.
Letters announcing the season
concerts are to be issued soon to the
members of the sponsoring clubs. On
the letterheads are listed the names OF
sponsors, finance council, orchestral
officers, executive committee, choral
officers, and the executive committee
Members of the choral executive com
mittee are: Mrs. Charles Marvel, R. B.
Jones and Miss Alice knollenberg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
Short News of CITY

Violates State Lava. lssen was
fined 81 and costs for violation of the
state law prohibiting speeding in city
court, Friday morning.
Schwab Divorce Refused-OlIie
Viola Schwab was refused divorce in
her suit against John Cyrus Schwab,
IN circuit court Friday.
Dismiss Frock Subtitle divorce
suit of Gertrude Frock against Minor
l.. Frock was dismissed at the cost of
the plaintiff Friday.
ADULTS Community Service Books
W. B. Scott of the Community Service
headquarters in New York, is in Rich
mond auditing the Richmond Com
munity Service books.
Whitewater Friends Home Coming
The annual home coming of the
Whitewater Friends church will be
held Sunday, Oct Is. Three sessions
will be held during the day. Speak
ers will include Luke Woodward, OF
the Fountain City meeting, and Or
vile Chance, of the Elk meeting. Both
We're former pastors of the White
water church
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
WE EXPECT TOO MUCH,
THUS FAIL, SAYS RAE

We have all the space necessary
for doing big things, but we have small
space to do the little things" said DR..
]. ]. Rae in his speech before the high
school senior chapel Friday morning.
DIR. Rae asked the students if they
had all gained what they desired thus
far in life and if their ambitions had
at last been realized.
The fact of the matter is that we
do not get what we start out for be-
cause of the simple reason that we
want too much in the start. said DR..
Rae. I'VE sometimes think that if we
reform one or two days, that we might
be able to reach back of US and feel
our wings beginning to sprout, but if
we individuals take the attitude that
we can reform in a day and do good
things, we will all be SADLY disap-
pointed"
DR.. Rae urged every one of the
students to take up more physical
exercise in order to create a better
method of doing things to more perfec-
ton. in order to attain the things
which we start out for in life, one must
be equipped to do So
Those who win out are the ones
who are ready to dare to face criticism
and publicity. We as individuals
should rearrange our daily programs
10 make way for the essential things
which must be done right Failures in
this life, expect too much to begin
with and if you are TO go on and attain
what every one aims for, you must
have the courage to smile and face all
criticism. .-..
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
w. RICHMOND FRIENDS'
LADIES' AID SOCIETY
TOEXTEND ACTIVITIES

Advancement of the work of the
Ladies' Aid society was discussed by
women of the West Richmond Friends
church, Thursday afternoon. new
organization was effected and plans
were made for silver teas, community
suppers, entertainments and special
callings. The women have raised large
amounts of money through the activ-
tiles of the quilting society. This
money has been used in the purchas-
ing of material. The members intend
to add more dishes to their dining
room and undertake some repairs in
the community house.
Committee reports were heard on
Thursday afternoon. Misses Lillian
McMinn and Isabelle Henley, of Earl
ham college, furnished several must
cal numbers Refreshments of coffee
and cake were served.
To Make Canvass.
At the monthly meeting session,
Thursday evening, definite steps were
taken to make a canvass of the meet
ing on behalf of the American Friends
service committee. Thus far. great
enthusiasm has been shown toward
this work 1t is hoped to raise sew
eral hundred dollars to relieve the
shortage of food and clothing in cen
trail and eastern Europe. Three large
boxes of clothing were shipped to the
service committee for relief in these
countries.
Charles NJ. Woodman pastor of the
West Richmond Friends church, an
nounces a series of special sermons
for the Sunday morning meetings, as
follows: Oct. 16, The Gospel of Power;
Oct. %, The Gospel of Parson; Oct
80, The Gospel of Eternal Perceptives
Nov. 6, The Gospel of World Dimen
SiOns
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
High School

The following is a list of the high
school football men who are eligible
for the Rluffton game Saturday: l.
Brown, P. Birchfield, H. Eikenberry
P. Fouts, R. Fanscher. G. Gaylor, $
Greene, r. Kennedy, b Kohnle, J.
Mattox, p Mulligan, H. Malone, M
Minnick, r. holland, G. Pfafflin, r.
Saxton. V. Spaulding. T. Schumacher
W. Stanley, D. Smelser, NJ. Walls and
B. Bond.
The high school orchestra played
several good numbers at chapel Fri
day. After an extended encore. Prof
Maddy favored the students with 1.-THE
Red Man" Florence Falk gave three
we'll executed readings. She created
a good impression.
After the regular program two films
were shown, one on the lumber bust
ness and the other a Pathe news.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
NIGHT CLASSES HINGE
ON NUMBER ENROLLED

Several courses which are being
offered in the public night school this
term must have the required enroll
ment by Monday night in order for the
course to operate this term
One of the most important of these
classes is the accounting class which
will be taught by j. o. Phillips, of
Earlham college, providing enough
people apply for the course. This
course is offered in the night school
free of charge. The course in the high
school night school costs the applicant
only the cost of the books, about $12
The student will get personal direction
from an expert
So far there has not been enough
signed up in order to start the after
noon machine chop course which was
to have been held between 4:30 and
O'Clock, two days out of the week
In order TO make this course go, il
will be necessary to have the required
enrolment before another we L
passes by.
will be held from 2 to 4 o'clock each
Tuesday and Thursday under the head
of Home Extension. Mrs. Cliff Bev
ington will have charge of all millin
cry classes. The course will consist
of 10 lessons, and different operation
will be taken up in each lesson. The
10 operations are as follows: Lesson 1
planning and cutting the pattern; les
son 2. making the frame; lesson 3
covering the crown; lesson 4, cover
ing the crown more extensively; les
son 5, covering the brim; lesson 6
covering the brim and joining to the
crown; lesson I, making the trimming
lesson 8, trimming the hat; lesson 9
more extensive trimming of the hat
lesson 10, lining the hat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-14
127 FAMILIES GIVEN
SOCIAL SERVICE AID
DURING September

A total OF 127 families were dealt
with by the Wayne County Social
Service bureau during the month OF
September. according to report read
by Miss S. Ethel Clark before the
board of directors of the bureau at Il
meeting in the Y. M. C. A. building
Friday at noon.
This is an increase of 81 over the
preceding month, August. The IL
families recorded do not include the
clients who called at the office OF the
bureau in the county building during
that month. A total of 1873 clients
called for help in some particular and
were directed to sources of aid.
The work of the Social Service bu-
reau is primarily one of investiga ton.
Persons who come to it for help are
directed to the branch of government
relief work is done in many cases by
lodges, churches, the townships and
sometimes by individuals
Make 42e Visits
According to figures from the visit
ing nurses bureau, 429 visits have
been made, including those which
come under the head of child welfare
work The demand for the services
of the nurses is stea Oily increasing.
Two are employed at present by the
bureau. Another may be added later
if the demand justifies the increase.
The Social Service bureau conducts
a venereal disease clinic which is un,
der the direct supervision of DR.. s.
e. Smith of Easthaven. A total OF
222 patients visited the clinic in Sep,
TENDER Urea tments were administer
ed to 173 patients during September
and the services of nurse and clerk
were furnished at each clinic. They
are held three times week, on Mon
day afternoon and evening and on
Friday evening.
The Home Service department OF
the Red Cross served As ex-service
men in the preparation of various pa
pers and other ways. Financial as.
sistance to the amount of $249.10 also
was extended