davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Hurley Takes Two from IrOnwOOd.

The Hurley baseball team, champ
ions OF the range, continued its
winning streak BY taking the two
games which rang down the base
ball curtain for the season for
Ironwood and probably for Hurley
Sundays game on the Hurley
diamond went to Hurley by the
score Of 5 to 5 and Mondays game
at Ironwood saw Hurley on the
long end Of a II to 7 score at the
finish.
Hurley won both games hands
down, outplaying their opponents
IN every department Of the game,
although Ironwood was in the
lead a, one time in Sundays game
and also in Mondays.
Bowker was on the mound for
Hurley IN Sundays game and
pitched his usual good ball, holding
Ironwood to six hits. For the
visitors Gustafson served en- IS
well as he knew how but not well
enough to cope with the Hurley
sluggers, who tapped the ball for
eight safe ones. The batting
honors went to Leo Hunt, Baer-
valid and Bowker, each of whom
got two hits
Five errors by the visitors help
ed to put ragged edge on the
contest and they were costly ones
too, coming at critical stages and
helped to boost Hurley's scores.
Up to the seventh Ironwood was
leading ? to /, but in this inning
Ironwood got stage fright and
bungled everything that came
along Together with the visit
ors errors and two hits Hurley
got four men around.
The tabulatpd score,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

When one reflects upon the ease
with which men OF ordinary business
prudence can be swludled out 81 their
bard earned money by plausible
scamp. itls scarcely surprising 60 us
that the scamp tloarishes as he ar
she does. The slang proyerb says
that IA sucker j. born every minute
but Il seems that the bluhrate must
be somewhat more rapid than that,
Judging FROM the number Of people
who are duped every day aud the
number OF sharpers who get living
10y dipping hem.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Almost every day OF every week
we hear someone say Believe me
If were running this town ia do 20
aud So Probably at least half of
the suggestions might prove valuable
aud the people who are running the
town would be glad to get them
The plain truth OF the matter is
that every citizen 10 the town has or
should have hand in the way the
town is operated Far too many of
them feel that when they have elected
mayor and city council they have
dispensed with their full duty Those
people are elected simply in order
that the Will of the people may be
carried out not in order that the
town may be run as a mere handful
OF men dictate
These men you have elected do not
clam TO be all wise in the best method
of governing town They are there
TO carry ont the wisest of the sugges-
tions they receive Naturally when
they do not receive any they have To
fail back on their own ideas But
they would be only too glad TO get
ideas from every citizen. so hereafter
instead OF saying. Believe me-. if
were running this town just re.
alize that 1t is part OF your Job "a
have a hand in the running and tel
the right person what You would do
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Trinute ana Tax.

Tribute Is money, commodity OF
value or service rendered by one ruler
or state 10 another In token of sub.
mission, while taxes are financial bur.
dens imposed by a state upon its own
subjects. Ia carly times there was not
this distinction, for under the feudal
system especially, taxation tribute and
rent We're often identical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Causes of Insomnia

When a person is asleep far less
blood flows through the brain than
while he is awake Anything that
makes a large quantity of blood flow
through the brain will make the mind
active and prevent sleep For this
reason working or playing hard just
before going to bed is often the cause
of wakefulness. Some persons do not
sleep well because their muscles are
tired, others because they eat just be.
fore retiring. and then again some be-
cause they Steep in rooms not properly
ventilated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
SATURDAY. SEPT 9, 1922.

IN whole lot of ways, the people
in the country have 1t all over the
city folks. For instance, transporta-
tion doesn't worry rs ut all. 1t isn't
absolutely necessary for MS to go so
far but what our feet can carry rs.
No street cars, snbways or eleyai ed
trains to worry about No floods in
the subways eau keep us from work
no short circuit on the a. train can
make us late to supper We don't
have TO wear ourselves out getting
ready for a vacation IN the Summer
aud spend a lot Of money TO 20 to a
hotel and stay dressed mp all the time
or ont in he woods and get eaten up
with the mosquitoes. Our own little
home town Ia just as good as any
summer resort anyone could want
aud we have ALI the conyeniences OF
home" IN it,
We always have so much air that
we do not have 10 wear gas masks to
survive the garlic and onions. We
are not walked up at four o'clock IN
the morning by the milkman's cart
pounding over the cobbestones We
are not tormeuted by the noise of The
people IN the apartment above and
below us OF across the way
When everything is considered We
have things pretty soft
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The Hurley swatters lambasted
the ball with a vengeance in two
innings in Mondays game In the
sixth they staged a batting rally
that caused Forte to be yauked
from the mound. Three scores
resulted. Gustafson succeeded
Forte as pitcher. In the last inn
ing Hurley hit safe FIVE times,
which with three errors, accounted
for seven scores. Hurley got Is
hits in all in this game, Schwab
and Leo Hunt being the stellar
performers with the stick with
three each 10 their credit.
Old Timer Cadreau served the
twistcrs for Hurley. He was al,
most inyincihle until the last in
ming when Ironwood got to him
tor a few safe ones.
The tabul8tpd score.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Take a day OF Keeping everlast-
ingly al It brings success we are told.
maybe il does Also it brings
nervous p.ostration You may be Il
a hurry to finish the work but will
get through all the quicker If you
stop once IN a while to spit on yeur
hands. Frank Crane
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Let's see, there are pa kids in the
Lincoln school. lO7 in the South Side,
223 at Cary, Gosh, who'd have thunk
there were so many kids in town.
The number of broken windows is
surprisingly low after vacation, too
If you care for any more statistics
get EN- yourself, we hate them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The return game with Ashland
will be played tomorrow at Ash
land. Hurley defeated Ashland
on the local diamond several weeks
ago 10 to 8. Tomorrow 5 game
will probably wind up the season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Ross, Pufall to LaFluery; strikeouts,
by Cadreau 6, by Forti I" by Gustaf-
son / first base on balls, off Cadreau
=. off Forte 3, off Gustafson A; time,
2:30, umpire, Carlin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

football season opening. They don't
want the crazy yells to penetrate
see
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

When some men think they own
the world with a fence around il.
they realize mighty suddenly that
they only have bit of barbed wire
ON their hands,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Summary Two base hits, Leo
Hunt, T. Pufall, A. Pufall, Baerwald;
sacrifice fly Gorilla; stolen bases
Harrington. Gorilla double plays,
Gustafson to Foug, Hunt to l.. Pufall
to Schwab; first base on balls, of
Bowker /. off Gustafson 2; hit by pit
chcd ball, Harrington; strikeouts, by
Bowker 10, by Gustafson 8; time.
hours umpires, Erspamer, Williams.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

There are 20 sherffs running in
lronwood Bets are ten to one thar
after election p of them wall be ruun-
log the opposite direction Such is
revenge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Every body On Iron street. uelud-
ing he court house, are boarding nm
their windows, etc. en- account of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The Jokes about Fords are becom-
ing less and less frequent. ana the
owners more and more sos
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

The man in the moon Is SO very
poor because be spends all bis quart
5ts getting tull. Ouch 80
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

bid you know that
Bob LaFollette won out again this
year, and be didn't cut his hair to do
1t either: Lots of folks cut their eve
teeth on this election. though.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

Summary Two base tits, Lt.a Hunt
s, Reible. Gorilla; sacrifice hits. Red
Hunt, Ross; double plays, Richards Is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09
Batting Averages.
Read EN- and Weep.

Team Ave .578 l72 282 300
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-09

N tahulatel 900.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
WOMEN AND CHILDREN FIRST

avoidabe which attended the celebration Point Pleasant Oho last week Harding. Certainly would have done of children than would have President had he really known of the impending disaster
 The President busy He Is becoming satated with public He naturally accustomed having federal auth look after his personal safety Therefore, when the and advised him that because of the unsafe he would be carried Point Pleasant President than likely believed that the boat hadb been withdrawn from for the occasion
 public officials who carefully guarded the President from possible harm permitted hundreds ot little children board this doomed ship the without taking the strengthen the weakened which had caused them cancel the Presidents and place him government boat
 half journey had been covered when the air and but seconds of
 of them escaped but caught the falling upper deck them painfully injured and three badly doubt. MT. Harding He would his have prevented and honest admission President believed had been taken of the homage American heroan to the living President of the
 Those who knowingly permitted deahap of the of be used something rebuke they deserve nothing than dia should be singled and made the but each and Island Queen hundreds should be immediately removed office good of the servce We sincerely hope will the and that the responsibility for of duty properly placed and that the of the sufengs and of the odd children whose for will be dimn1ed by their recolectons of the day.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

smelling operation for years has gone off in the fumes through the smoke stacks. The result of that IS that, as indicated by the Senator from Utah, the vegetation within a very wide radius is utterly destroyed. Actions were brought by the Government of the United States against a number of smelters to enjoin their operation because the fumes were destroying the National forests in the vicinity of the smelters, and they were en- joined from operation unless they in stalled a plant for the extraction of the arsenic from the fumes going off in the air They do so now, so they produce a commercial product as by-product of their smelling opera tions which formerly was lost.
 Really, l would like to hear what the Senator from Utah has to say as to why, under those circumstances, there should be a protective tariff on the production of arsenic, which the smelters are compelled to produce whether they want to do 1t or not Senator Walsh of Montana.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
LABOR PREPARES
 FOR UNDOUBTEDLY
 GREAT CONVENTION
Report of Council to Show Unbroken Lines in Face of UnpreCe-
 dented Difficulties.
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service.
 Washington, D. C., May I0.-Pre- pairing for the June convention of the American Federation of Labor, the executive council is meeting in Wash- ington, formulating a report of the years work and framing recOmmen- dations to the convention.
 While it Is an unWritten law that these reports are never dlvulged in advance of the convention, certain phases of the work being undertaken are properly known Above all in Importance it is clear that the report will show that labor has maintained it's lines during the year in face of the most bitter attack by organized en- ployers
 As d matter Of fact, 1t is beyond question that the councils report will show that American organized labor has come through the year with flying colors, solidifed and unified by attack after attack on the part of employers, courts and legislators.
 Some most important special com mittee reports are to be submitted to the convention by the council. Among these is the report of the special com mittee appointed year ago to in
 
 special reference to the cost-of-livins basis for wage fixing It is consider ed a certainty that the report will condemn as an utter failure and as totally unscientihc the fixing of wages on the basis of the cost of living.
 Another most important special committee report will deal with edu- cation and text books.
 Without question the council will have much to say about the attitude of courts and the almost unprecedent- ed quantity of injunctions showered upon labor during the year. Labor cannot we'll overlook the recent su- preme court decision on picketing, a decision that practically made picket ing impossible and opened the way for all judges of inferior courts to make picketing impossible.
 In accordance with custom the re- port will review the congressional work of the year, finding this year a plentitude of material upon which to comment Congress has been un friendly Ito labor and most receptive to measures of an unfriendly nature, Among hostile proposals in congress is the ship subsidy bill, a vicious bill to make profits easy for ship owners; and the .coolie labor bill introduced to let down the bars for coolie immi- grafton into Hawaii, the first step to immigration to the mainland.
 Strikes of the year will be review ed, showing a record of which labor may be proud and showing also, 1t may be surmised, that those conflicts in which labor has been. forced to en-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1922
CAN'T ENJOIN LAWMAKERS

The of the Ball Columbia. The inserted this law provision that the court of the District Columbia of any power to re- and jurisdiction injunction This extraordinary
 No shall apply the said of the District ot Columbia to review any deennaton ot the com any property by appeal herenbefoe temporary restraining enjoinng the from fixing hs AS 5es 1ss H5 ehsE E % M ny p ns R509ff W M p5 % M POWER AND JURISDICTION TO ISSUE ANY SUCH INJUNC-
 Here an attack injunction process organized made. The workers objection the injunction labor cess which was intended to be used only plaintiff has other remedy at law and where property is involved while this act affects property the must not be the pro6teerng landlords have been playing ties the nations capital and lawmakers have been cought their the reply ot senators they asked to amend the Clayton law by that courts are hereby dvested against trade soliciting membership against pickeng against withholding patr0nsgG n rns.1 # +h. aa noson hen it might be added when lenders of the labor injunction when workers that the nunc late the United States of its when human rights not
 up, situation presents itself:
 business loses patron age which he does not-and can not-owsn.
 injunction against
 While it may be gougng stung the notice the court that its injunction that the peoples representatives supreme
 inc s as war
 similar notice the McCarde The quietly accepted the
 During period following the between Nevada expressed these sentiments that rarely heard
 MT President charged with being afraid of the supreme goes outside of before and will and issues pocamaions bound by those proa men aeting outside of their ursdieon
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
STRIKES AND LOCKOUTS

Money considerations always discussions lockou The loss by labor the loss of the the exclusion of other things.
 course important considerations Money makes Wages and dividends for whenever productivity halted The dinner pail must be filled and lean wallet welcome anywhere.
 considerations deserving of and lockou bad feeling, bad feeling where already between who living the of neghborly mpulsesmen who should together with the good in mind.
 Moreover dlenes often leads Many young employed of in that make easily influenced take Their makes them victims of bad suggestions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
THE OPEN SHOT

distinguished fellow cizn Chief Justice Taft decides that Federal child labor and the of the Perhaps it stands but the principle involved of youth of the south especially still stands
 hall controversy in New Haven all purchase crying before adermanc meeting of the leads the belief that they hxe themselves.
 Isn't it strange that the United of Commerce should that building Washington shall be built shop conditions? Perhaps wlf the job find enough workers to build
 The Connecticut Chamber of Commerce going a slogan. cheer the To hell with gloom of the campaign propaganda We'll then to hell with it.
 Out of 2 166 ballots Hartford day this week 37 New Haven and g. 166 the result would have been 2, 67 for such amendment.
 good thing about that New Haven city hall dis busted the publishers combination that has running
 Londo Times this week filled with of Mr. Harvey Why wouldn't i-hes lshn1an there.
 day. last Sunday florists about the celebrated by the to ZO for ton. Yet they advising say it with Ao~es Collector Eatons North Haven had the of looking still neighborhooda If for the thirsty punches it would have been found.
 hghoned neghbors about Beaver objected the noise made by the crowds the this has fence of 1000 big few of our well know objecors object?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

BUY ONLY UNION-MADE GOODS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
OLD AND NEW DON'T SQUARE UP

the United States does read foows
 shall make law establishment prohibiting the thereof; abrdgng freedom of speech of the the rights of the people grievances
 Much stuff is the injunction issued by Judge George MCntc federal district of West striking coal This forbds the hold about the said body, whether the be for of making speechs other
  the employees of of the plaintiffs their employment
 How make the of the old stuff and the problem which bafs mind the mind of jurist Possibly also bae the mind of just but he inclined about that long what he
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
FAVOR SALES TAX.

Atlantic City, N. l., May Io.-A national sales tax to 'replace the present unjust and burdensome syS- tenn" was favored by President Bird of the New Jersey Manufacturers Association in his opening address to the annual convention.
 Mr. Bird made no mention of war prohteers but declared that the bonus to the boys who risked their lives in France is "a raid on the treasury"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
CAN'T SEE DEAD MOTHER.

Crcsson, Pa, May I9.-The Penn latest indictment of the coal owners mine guard system:
 Frank Rapp, United Mine Work CTS. organizer, received word from Hooversville Somerset county) that his mother had died at that place. MT. Rapp immediately started to Hooversville. Much to his astonish- ment he was refused admission to the town Though he made known the purpose of his visit, 1t had no effect upon the heartless mine guards who turned him away without seeing his dead mother"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

gage have been the result of employer aggression.
 A broad interest in public questions always is shown in the reports Of the executive council and in the work of the convention and this year will prove no exception to the rule
 The convention will be held in Gin cinnati
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

Arsenic volatilizes at a relatively low temperature, and in the ordinary
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
RAIL BILL FAULTY,

Houston, Texas, May 1o.-The Cummins-Esch railroad bill is unsat- isfaCtory to railroad employees and the railroad labor board delays adjust ment of complaints, said William s. Carter, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engine men, in his address before the broth erhood convention.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

hghoned neghbors about Beaver Park the made by the crowds the this year hunted the foot of East Rock What's the of 3OOOO big and little kids when few of well knovvn objectors object?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19

And that every strike and lockout how de- cded be down all concerned And all Even the general public affected
 all disputes capital and aboo much than the face of hingevery looking settlement should be tried before ures arere resored
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
READ FEM AND WEEP!

You have indulged in putting taxes on some ol the fertilizers coming in 10 the market, and many of the com modities from which fertilizers are made are embraced within the terms of this bill You may think the Amer ican farmer will not find 1t out, but he will.-Senator Oscar Underwood
 Less than a quarter of a century ago, in the greater enjoyment of in dividual rights and local self-govern- ment, our Federal authorities found it necessary to have upon the pay roll of the Federal Government fewer than POO sleuths and special agents and inspectors to aid in the enforce ment of Federal laws Will any one defend the policy of the Federal gov ernment which today employs more than 42,ooo inspectors, slcuths, and in quisitorial agents to dog the footsteps of him who should be, in the exer else of his constitutional rights, en- toying the hitherto dignity and free dom of an honest American citizen? Such policy is an invasion of the in herent rights of the American citizen, of the rights of the local people to government, and of the rights of the country to limit its taxation to public cessity.-Ex-Gov. Haskell of Oklahoma.
 Arsenic volatilizes at a relatively low temperature, and in the ordinary
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-05-19
the Start

No ONE month is better IN than another for opening a Bank account, and thus making a real start toward success in life. I There is an old saying, "the first hundred dollars comes hard est So the sooner you start to get that hundred, the quicker you have the worst part of the job fin ished.. Small deposits, faithfully kept up, grow quickly into large amount. Interest is an impartial worker, but will serve only as you provide employment.
 I Call at this Bank, and let us ex- plain how you may make the right start toward success ugh opening an account in our Saw ings Department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-02
WAUSAU LUMBERMEN
ACTIVE AT HARDWOOD
MEMS CONVENTION

The American Lumberman for Sat-
urday Jan. 2S, contains mention of
number of Wausau men. In an ar
ticle on the convention of the Nor
thern Hemlock and Hardwood Manu-
facturers' convention, leld at Milwau-
kee, w. B. Heinemann, of this city,
is mentioned as having. served on the
resolutions committee, and George n.
Harder, of Wells, Mich, formerly of
Wausau, on the nominating commit
tee George e. Foster, of this city,
was elected treasurer of the organi-
zation, and MIR. Harder is serving. as
a director NJ. P. Mccullough of this
city is chairman of the bureau of pro-
motion. "Mr Mccullough reported
that the advertising campaigns for
birch and hemlock have had very ben
eficial results The Lumberman said.
"The educational propaganda in its
behalf has made it easier for that
wood to meet the keen competition
from Douglas fl and southern pine"