davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-20
Forces Writing
of Heavy Check

Continued from page one.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
LOOKING AFTER THE CATTLE
Not Alone In Poorer Districts of Ire
land Are Animals Sheltered
With the Family.

II IS well known that the pigs be-
longing TO the poorer peasants in the
villages Of Ireland are practically
members Of the family" The house
is to ali intents and purposes their
rightful lodging and eating quarters.
Ireland, however. is not the only
country in which one may find live
stock indoors, as in the outlying viii
lagos in the northern part of Russia
the family COW (nearly every house
hold owns one) is under shelter for
eight months out Of every twelve, says
London Answers.
The whole countryside is a mass Of
snow for months on end, and 40 to so
degrees below zero is not uncommon /;
50 the poor beasts have to be cooped
up They are fed-or, rather, nearly
starved, on SIENNA grass, collected and
stored By the Russians duriI g the short
summer. and they emerge when the
snow has disappeared very thin in
deed
Although living in the sane habita-
ton as their owners, they are allotted
a separate apartment. The chickens
are also sheltered in the living and
sleeping rooms and are "hutched" in
the fireplace.
The fire actually is about two and q
half feet above the level of the floor,
and with a few thin pieces of wood
the aperture underneath is easily con-
verted into a coy place for the fowls
/ In the winter.
| In the village in the Nile district,
where the houses have fiat tops, the
natives make use OF the roofs to
"house" their smaller live stock, such
as sheep. goats and poultry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Albania Defled Sultan.

In the % years that Amureth II was
Sultan of Turkey, he conquered two
empires. Il kingdoms and 500 cities /;
but there was one little kingdom, ly-
ing at his very door. which for quar-
ter of a century successfully dehed
and resisted Turkish Mohammedism
and gave Anureth II more trou-
Bile than all his other enemies COM
bined. The kingdom was Albania
John Gratiot, leader of the AL
baaians, repealed 20 separate inva-
sions of the sultan's army. All in all,
nearly 100000 Turkish soldiers were
dispatched TO conquer the little coun-
try which was protected at no time
by more than 10000 Albanians. The
Turks suffered frightful losses.
At last after % years of the most
stubborn resistance recorded by his
tory, Albania yielded, but not till Ora
tiot himself had been harvested by
the inevitable grim reaper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
FOOD VALUE OF NUTS LARGE
According to Writer in English Maya
zine, There Can Be No Better
Article Of Diet.

Nut crackers are not considered a
necessary equipment Of the ordinary
household dining table. The dietary
value Of nuts not being fully recog-
nlzed, this implement is rarely re-
quired nowadays.
Yet there is no better form Of diet
than nuts. declares a writer in London
Answers. The family fable which con
signs them to the catalogue Of the in
digestibles is IAN uncomfortable time
a-dying" A chlld's taste, however, is
often the best criterion Of a foods val
ue, and all children love nuts, even as
DO monkeys.
We should consume nuts all the
year round, eating. say, a certain
quantity daily, chewing them methOdi-
cally
If children had as free access to the
nut crop as have monkeys there would
be fewer digestive weaklings. This APP
plies to grownups as well.
If nuts disagree, even with the most
delicate it is because they are par
taken Of at the wrong time. When
consumed between meals they are al
most certain to disagree, as they will
also If eaten after heavy meal of
other food or insulliciently masticated
The proper time to eat nuts Is just
at the beginning Of meals. Then they
I'll the mouth with a copious flow Of
saliva which win assist In emulsifylng
the fats stored In this important food.
In cold weather they are invaluable
assisting greatly In maintaining the
bodily heat, Nothing, therefore, can
compare with them as a morning diet
for children and small saucerful will
not be too large a supply.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Iron County Board of Supervisors
Iron County Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
We your Committee on Finance and
Printing to whom was referred the
within and attached schedule of claims
report that We have examined each of
said claims and recommend the allow
ance in full or in part, the rejection
or further reference as is noted by
your committee on said claims.
Respectfully submitted,
q. NJ. Schaus, Chairman
Kimball Clark
J. j. Defer
Committee.
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the report of the Com
mittee on Finance and Printing was
approved and Chairman and county
clerk authorized and instructed to
draw orders on the county treasure in
payment of said claims as allowed
On motion duly made, supported
and carried the county board of sup
ervisors of Iron County Wisconsin
adjourned seine die,
Chas. A. Noren.
County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
GuernseN,s Oldest Charter.

Just recently search in the
archives of Exeter cathedral has
brought 70 light the oldest charter re-
lating to the royal court Of Guernsey,
and confirming grant Of land by
Peter liver TO the abbey OF Mont st.
Michel This in itself would be in.
teresting. but the document reveals
one or two other important historical
facts, viz. that the president Of the
court of Guernsey in l179 was called
vscomte, and therefore administered
as duchy was. and that the court
was royal court (Cpria Regal II
was only in later Yeas that a measure
OF government was conferred on
the islanders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
STILL LIVE IN "ST0NE AGE"
Film Party in New Guinea Discovers
People Who Are Interesting Rel
les of the Past.

Adventures In the wilds of New
Guinea were experienced by a film
party In a small motor launch, the
Waffle The expedition crulsed along
the coast Of New Guinea, three times
grounding on uncharted reefs, and each
time the photographic staff carefully
corrected the charts carried. A week
or so later storm picked up the Wat
tie and impaled it on a coral spur. AZ
ter unwelcome labor in a shade tenn
perature of 104 degrees the launch
was relocated In one place the visi-
tors found that the people were still
In the NeOllthic age. stone axes and
AIDES being in general use. The cam
era expert was interested in the weav-
ing of cloth by the natives. A special
tree was selected and cut down with a
stone adze. The bark was beaten and
loOsened, turned inside out and placed
In the sun to dry. Then 1t was soaked
In water and again dried. Finally it
was cut into lengths with a sharpened
fiat stone like a chisel. The journey
up the Ramu river. in New Guinea,
was rendered difficult by the hidden
logs and sometimes only four and one
half miles were covered in the day.
Sixty days were spent in that river,
the Waffle pushing up about 40
miles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
CIeopatra's Pearl.

Everyone knows the story vi
Is told of Cleopatra to illustrate
luxurious habits of liying-nsnl
that she dissolved in her wine pr
Gus pearl. No one seems to have b
toned what must have been the 4
upon the drink, but one scientist
least, questions pointedly the N
bility of such a solution.
Do we not all believe that the d
nificent Cleopatra, regardless u
pense, dissolved In her wine cop
pearl of great price, as If 1t had I
a lump of sugar? Is not the VI
familiar to every one? Yet 4
test it, you will find the fact 81
that pearls are not soluble IN v
The most powerful vinegar atA
but very slowly and never enHi
dissolves them, for the organic ni1
remains behind, in the shape 4
spongy mass larger than the org
pearl.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
GREAT MAN FIRST OUNCE"
Term Has Come Down TO Us in tho
Present Day In a Somewhat
Roundabout Manner.

II you should ever be called a
Ounce" don't feel insulted. Just
show your superiority by springing
this interesting bit of information. He
who made the term famous was
great man. He was considered one Of
the most learned doctors of the early
church and of the Franciscan order.
His name was Duns Scotus, and though
he was Ounce by name he was not by
nature, as he was renowned for his
sharpness and keenness. The present
significance Of the word Ounce" de-
rived from the name "Duns," is the
result Of ancient theological disputes.
Away back In the Middle ages the
churchmen who had been educated In
the schools founded By Charlemagne
were considered the savants Of their
age and were respected for their great
learning. The time soon came. how
ever, when these theologians were no
longer regarded as authorities and
when their writings became unpopular
because of the ponderOus and scholar
- StSAe AZ which tlley were expressed.
Among such the0lOgians, called
"schoolmen," Duns Scotus was prom
inent representative and leader. Con-
sequently when a follower of his ex-
pounded theories or quoted from the
works Of the "schoolmen," he was
told, 80, you are a Duns," which i'm
piled, "Old stuff, my boy entirely too
dull to be modern" Hence we have
the word Ounce" meaning dull,
heavy, dense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Jews first settled in the South in
Richmond, Va, more than 1870 years
ago, In 1874 the first synagogue was
established there In the same year
the members purchased a plot of land
as a burial ground to be used for the
Jewish residents of Richmond. and
Jews were buried there until 1916.
For long time the congregation
proSpered But In 1910 a change oc-
cured in the fortunes Of the syna-
gogue. II was Ia that year that a
large influx of German Jews came 10
America. They worshiped according
to the German ritual A number OF
IFS members left the original syna.
gogue to establish another eongrega.
zion. The then new congregation.
seth Ahaba, is still in existence. The
ltame Of the original congregation was
Beth Shalome.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
WEDDING STOOD FOR PLEDGE
In Ancient Times II Was Not a Mar
riaae, as That Term Is Under
stood Today.

wedding Is now synonymous with
marrying" but this Is a compare
lively late Development Originally the
two words stood for distinct things
Marrying meant marrying as the
term is now used, but wedding"
meant mere pledging which held
for year, after which the couple
would agree to continue the trial mar
riage longer or separate and find other
partners.
Under the Danish influence in
England wedding" became SO COM
mon that an archbishop felt com
PEELED to condemn it. Other church.
men were not SO strict. The custom
observes Alice Arayton Greenwood in
the opening volume Of her History Of
the People of England. "was rife in
the north, where even a bishop al
lowed his daughter to wed in this
manner" This daughter had three
husbands. to each OF whom she brought
as dowry six states which her father
had bestowed upon her, but which had
really belonged 10 his cathedral
church and not TO him Eventually
these estates went to her son and be
came hereditary. Things had a way of
becoming hereditary in those days
there was even hereditary parish
clergy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

way among the wild tribes NJ !,
is known as the Gran Chaco or ~,
ern Argentina and western pars~
an exchange explains.
These tribes. belonging TO wb,.
known as the Chaco-Guaycuran /
lily of Indians, were described h,
early Spaniards as ferocious AMI
recOncilable, with an intense hat,s1
the white man. They were rasI
nOmads, who lived by hunting and 4
ing. Only within the last twenty .
have they allowed the white mn
advance his settlements and then |
because Of fear of the Argentine j
One sugar plantation and mill
ploys over 1000 of these Indian, 4
they still keep to themselves and
sist in their own customs. Their
apart In "tolddos," or reed hu,
and tattoo their skins and adhg,
their ancient ceremonies. They \
formed a great liking for the ID
lean moving pictures, however
one plantation a moving picture Il
is provided at the Indian village
cry Saturday night, and, although i
understand neither English nor II
ish, the Indians squat on the nd
and follow the actors with a
grunts in their cultural Language /
American cowboy actors are thelr
OriteS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
sIanaI for Bucket Rrlaade.

Visitors in Philadelphia are often
puzzled as to the significance Of the
small metal plaques that appear on
the fronts of many old houses. observes
the New York Evening Post. They
ponder over the insignia. wondering
whether these curiositieS are the coats
of arms of the original builders or the
marks of Some old craft. But the
plaque that bears a tree does not rep
resent the family tree of some old
Quaker line, nor does the one which
sports an object that looks like a
churn with hose attachment signify
that the old red brick structure was
once dairy. They are the marks Of
old Insurance companies They date
back to the days when each insurance
company had its own bucket brigade
for the protection of its policy holders.
When the house caught fire II must
be saved. if saved II was. by the COM
pany which had branded the structure
as being under its protection.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Master of STYLE.

The truth of the matter is, that
neither he who is Top in the world is
a tit man to be alone, nor he who has
set his heart much upon the world,
though he has never SO much under
standing; so that solitude can be well
fitted and sit right but upon a very
few persons. They must have enough
knowledge Of the world to see the
vanity Of it. and enough virtue to
despise all vanity; if the mind be pos
sessed with any lust or passions. u
man had better be in a fair than In a
wood alone. They may. like petty
thieves, cheat us perhaps and pick our
pockets In the midst OF company. but
Ike robbers they use to strip and bind.
or murder us, when they cater us
alone This is but TO retreat from men
to fall into the hands of devils
Abraham Cowley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

As the new year sweeps round the
world from the one hundred and
eightieth meridian Of longitude. it gets
a bright IL silent welcome from the
little village of Weldon. near ketter-
ing. IL Northamptonshire. There on
the tower Of the parish Church stands
a lantern IS feet high Erected about
200 years ago, the lantern was lighted
on winter nights TO guide travellers
through the dark forest OF Rocking
ham. The railway and improved roads
have abolished the forest dangers. and
nov the lantern Is lighted only once a
year, on New Years eve, 10 welcome In
the New Year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
A Damp + DOL.

Talking about "getting WORK on
a husband" in a certain family 2
is a saying, 81 wish you would l''
while you are wet" A woman W
husband was very good about hep
about the house had been imposed
on until it came to the last ID
when he was driven In from
days work in the field in the fa'
When he reached the house Dis
met him with, "While you afs
do this, and "while you are Wei
that.
After she had kept him gong
some time she ordered him 70 y
bucket of water "While he "a' y,
He did, and when he came paA .,
1t he threw it on her and SAID :.
you do something while you al' =
Los Angeles Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
ARE ATTRACTED BY "MOVIES"
Fierce Tribe of South America Brought
Into Subsection Through Magic
of White Man.

During the three centuries after the
conquest of Peru, Spanish mlssionar-
les penetrated all parts Of South Amer
lea, but were never able to gain head
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

The following list OF c,s,-
presented to the board ana roi'l'
board referred to the Co |ld 0y
Finance and Printing for -''il l,rs
animation and recommends t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
PROFITEERING
NOT POSSIBLE
SAYS LASKER

SHIPPING BOARD CHAIRMAN DE.
CLAREs MERCHANT MARINE
AID MEASURE NOW BEFORE
CONGRESS ELIMINATES ANY
CHANCE OF EXCESSIVE PROF
ITS; SAYS MUST ACCEPT PLAN
OR PROPOSE ALTERNATIVE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Note: This is the last OF a series
Of articles on the American Merchant
Marine by Albert b. Lasker, Chairman
OF the Shipping Board
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

cepted and that the certificates The following
and deeds and hereby presented tain
cancelled and that the clerk and board referred
hereby directed Finance and
the recommendations of animation and
mee. Carried. 'a0o1
Claimant What For
Hurley Electric Shop, Supplies County u
Town of Oma. Supplies Dragging Long Lake
go y p.., c,o,,tan f.. rns.oa Disalogsi
40 Joe CharbOnneau, Shades for Court House
al Acme Chemical Co, SuppesCOurt House.
772 Dan Shafer, Office desk County Agent
773 Samuelh Fandrena Damage adjustments Court
IA II c. Miller Company. Office supplies ..............
John Morris Sheriff
Henry Meade, AutO Hire to Bayfield,
TT Joe Mausewic Assisting Cow testers
Charles Williams, . .................
Lewis Ruggles, ................. ''-
Gilbert TneT, -" ................
77S M j. White, County Board Expense
779 Matt I.enonen 50 ............-.......
G. II Olmsted, d" g .................. ''
ISL Ole Olson " - ................... ''
Kimball Clark, 4" 3" ..................
Ed Evenson, s. ........
74 G.. BertagnO, =" " . Northumberland.
ThOs. Hannua, " . ............
j. J. Defer, ...............
7S7 John Sherman, " " - ...................
LerZa. ...............
$50 c. Castagna, g a." So ..................
James Summers, - .................
Daniel Reid, 6 ......
j. NJ Davis, " " So ................
1913 o. NJ. Schaus, " Z" ...................
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

cepted and that the tax certificates
and tax deeds be, and hereby are,
cancelled and that the clerk and trea-
surer are hereby directed to carry out
the recommendation of the COM
mlttee Carried
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Advertise IN tie News,
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PREDICTS PULP SUPPLY
GONE IN THIRTY YEARS
Bank Organ- Foresees Need
of ExtensiUe Reforestration.

J, The future of the newsprint industry
In the United States is discussed in the
September issue Of Commerce Monthlk
the magazine of the National Bank OF
Commerce in New York. Reforestation
of cutover and waste areas near ths
paper mills is recommended as being the
most feasible plan for protecting the
sources OF raw material for the news
print industry.
Production of newsprint has been at
a. standstill for some years, the article
states, and the economic effect OF hay-
ing 10 ship raw material over long dis
tances to the mills is beginning to be
felt.
The principal paper mills are located
in the East, and the banks magazine
estimates that the present supplies OF
pulp wood will be exhausted within
twenty or thirty years. But by the ex-
tensive practice of reforestation, 1t Is
urged, the cutover areas near the milis
could within thirty or forty years be
made to yield more than the present
consumption requirements Of the United
States.
1t Is pointed out that while more than
eleven and a quarter billion copies of
daily newspapers are now printed an
nually in the United States, only two
newsprint plants have been established
in this country since 1909. Canada, on
the other hand, has trebleds her news
print production In recent years
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PRINCETON DAILY PAPER
PLANS PICTURE SECTION

PRINCETON, N. j., Aug. 26.-Arrange-
ments are being made for the publica-
tion this fall of rotogravure section
as part of the Saturday edition Of tho
Daily Princetonian, official publication
Of Princeton University since 1875. II
will contain four to eight pages Of high
grade photographs. providing an init
mate and complete Photographic survey
of the university life.
Last spring the Daily Princotoniar
absorbed the Princeton PICTORIAL, q
monthly Photographic magazine. The
newspaper is seeking direct cooperation
of the~,alumni in its new venture and
assures the alumni that the new section
will not copfiict with the Alumni Weekly
which has approved the new publioa-
tion. =
All officials OF the Princeton Pictorial
have places ON the Daily P1incetoniaa
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

too eliminates the necessity of stage
hands. There are only two for Potash
and Perimutter."
A general impression in all of the
Reinhardt theaters Is the military,
almost barrack room. order and spot
lessness Of the STAGES. There are no
ropes or old sets lying around. The
stage Is set for the three acts OF the
play.
The second theater we visited was
the Kleines Schauspielhaus next door.
This theater is small intimate
salon. admirably adapted for "close
ups" for the profound psychological
studies Of Strindberg and the grue-
some. more Intimate plays of Wedekind.
There are 400 large commodious fau-
teuils- The room has a low ceiling fin
ished in wood panels along. graceful
Louis XIV. lines.
One stagehnnd Does All Work.
The stage is a replica OF that in the
Deutsches Theater. Here there Is only
one stage hand. AS the circular stage
is entirely set for all three acts he has
little to do but to make himself com
Portable in one Of the armchairs of an
unused set.
The stage of the Crosses Schauspiel-
haus, in comparison Nth those in the
other theaters. is immense. The impress
sion from the electric switchboard room
on the stage and of the enormous hall
can best be Compared to the view from
the crows nest of a battleship. The
stage is cleared like the deck Of ship
for action. The closely packed arena is
a sea of faces. The theater was once
circus, and the present orchestra and
stage were once the circus ring. The
vast. domelike hall is in semi-darkness
Weird futurist stalactite architecture
gives the ceiling the aspect OF Mammoth
Cave. Only here and there the darkness
Is broken by q spotlight turned on some
one OF the actors. From the electrical
room the stage Is so far distant that It
IS much like looking out OF the window
OF skyscraper on the people In the
street below.
The play this evening Is the Machine
Breakers OF Max Toller. a revolution
ary drama placed in the middle of the
last century at the time when the Eng
iish workers attacked the newly intro
duced machines as the cause of all their
misery. The huge machine occupies the
middle OF the stage. Only the engineer
walking along the narrow passage on
top OF the engine can be distinctly seen.