davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20

Class tonight, assembly Wednesday
night. Young's Studio-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20

London. June Winston Spencer
Churchill, the colonial secretary. told
the house of commons today that he
thought the present time was inop-
perfume for discussion on Ireland.
and asked the house TO allow him to
reserve any statement he would have
made 10 the commons Thursday until
a later date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20

For Clover Dairy Safe Mnk phone
l54o-l54l,-Adv,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-20

Tindall & Son. Contractors. Phone
3s3,--Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Steel Workers Back at Mills.

A press dispatch from Youngs
town, Ohio says that several
hundreds Of the thousands Of idle
steel workers here went back to
work today with increased opera
lions in the steel mills of this dis
trict The Trumbun Steel com
pany Of Warren, resumed opera
tons on 100 per cent basis today
the first mill in this district to
reach capacity since the depres-
sion began open hearth steel
production today reached more
than two thirds of capacity with
the Carnegie Steel company, a
corporation plant operating four
teen of its fifteen furnaces More
bar and plate mills are running
than heretofore. with both plate
mills Of the Brier Hill Steel com
pany going at capacity. Fabricat-
ing plants also report better opera
tons There is no change in the
blast furnace production.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The case attracted more than
usual attention because of the fact
that Governor Blaine ordered an
other hearing at the request of
the Legion Post at Iron River. of
which Bailey was a member, fol
lowing the dismissal of the de
fendant in municipal court on the
grounds of justifabIe homicide
The hearing was held before Judge
Risjord and Radakovich was bound
over for trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

A message received Sunday morn :
ing informed Mrs James MCKAY
of the death of her father, Frank
Logan, former well known Hurle,
resident, at his home at Oakland,
Cal. he had beenill for about year
and since last August had been con.
fined to his home with a complied
ton of diseases. The final sum
mons came last Saturday morning.
He was Is years old
Frank Logan was one Of the
early settlers in Hurley He was
born at Erie, Penn, i'll the year
IS47. His parents died and left
him an orphan when he was still
young Coming west when
young man he first settled al
Waupaca and lived there for some
years. In the year 1885 he came
to this range and took up his resi-
dence at Iron Belt and after living
there seven years moved to Hurley
and engaged in business. In Sept
eniber, 1919, with his family he
moved to California, taking up
residence at Oakland, where Mr..
Logan bought the business of the
Golden Gate Fuel company and
conducted it until February, 1927,
when the condition of his health
forced him to retire.
During his many years residence /
in Iron Belt and Hurley Mr. Logan
held many positions of public trust
The most important of these was
the office of sheriff, which he held
during the years 1897 9S. He
was an efficient public official and
the confidence of the PEG
pie at large.
The surviving relatives of the
immediate family are the widow
four daughters and two sons. The
are Mrs. VIM. Beatty of
Oakland, Cal, Mrs. Algie Nc
Dougal of Rodonda Beach, Cal
Mrs. D F. Shea OF Virginia, MIN !.
and Mrs, James Mckay, of this
city. One son, Irving, lives at
Duluth, and the other son, Ray
mond, at Oakland. He also leaees
a sister, Mrs. Samuel Merriheld
at Waupaca, and six grandchild-
rem.
Mrs. Mckay had planned to visit
her father in the near future, hav
ing been assured that the end was
near, and upon the receipt of the
telegram announcing his death
would have started for California
to attend the funeral had not the
storm last week made il impossible
to make proper connections for
western points. Irving Logan of
Duluth was present when his father
passed away. The funeral was
held Tuesday with interment al
Oakland
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
'rOminent Educators Will Appear on
Program Prepared for Two Days
Gathering of Teachers.

i The annual Iron county teach
srs' institute will be held next Fri
By and Saturday, March 10 and
h, at the Lincoln high school.
4 Prominent educators will be pre-
sent and will appear OH the pro-
yram, including Y E. McCaskill,
resident of the Superior normal
ehool, Miss Ruberta N. Smith
binary supervisor in the Oshkosh
1Drmal school and Miss Archie Lee
dickson of the Palmer Method
sbmpany.
i The opening address will be
nade by Atty. Marion +. Reid
III the teachers in the county are
expected to attend the two days
kssions.
Following is the complete pro-
gam:
Friday Morning.
Ausic and roll call.
opening address. Atty. Marion
4 ''.''.......'.... +. Reld
PIE Teacher and the Community ....
................ President McCaskill
sfoJect Ideas ........ Miss Ruberta
y ..........................N. Smith
Vocal solo. ......- Miss Helm McRae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Problems ia Seat Work

Problems ia Seat Work. Supt.
$3.50. ............... }. L Murphy
Palmer Method in Primary Grades
..................M Miss \. l.. Dickson
Friday Afternoon.
Music ......... High School Glee Club
The Kind tie Quality and Significance
of Proper Questioning .....P resi-
acknowledgements. dent McCaskill
Primary Reading ... Miss Ruberta
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Smith
Vocal solo.............. Mrs. Warren
................... ............. Foster
Palmer Method in Grammar Grades
...........M Miss Archie Lee Dickson
Sectional meetings.
Eighth grade class in silent reading
............ Miss GeoTgiana Boyingt0n
Seventh grade class in language ....
................ Miss Katherine Shea
Saturday Morning.
How to BE Miserable GA talk on OPP
timism} ........ President McCaskill
Number work ........ Miss Ruberta
................. Smith
Calesthenics ....... Instructor Leo
........ ......... ............ Ianhle
Vocal solo .... Marjorie Flateaa
......... Accompanist, Helen Farney
Organizations of School Libraries.
Miss Anal Lennon
Saturday Afternoon.
Language in Primary Grades ....
.....M Miss Ruberta n Smith
Piano solo and violin solo. -. Hurley
.,,..... .................. pupils
Local civics . President MeCaskill
A woman juror in the Arbuckle
case said she would vote for conyic-
ton in spite of the evidence. And
there are women Just like her in
every town in the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Safety
With Helpfulnes

BANKS in the beginning did no more than guard mon
which temporarily idle They still render that valu
able service but this feels that something is due
its depositors
The Banks customers frequently have money to invest
but invest profession all by itself and people who do
not understand may lose the money they seek invest The
Banks officers know what risky; what will pay well and
what will They glad share this knowledge with
their customers consider for them advise
them.
ON the other hand the often wishes TO buy
credit from strangers The strangers know nothing of his fin
ancia condition. Bank tells them that he reapon
sbe they satisfied him have what he wants. The
Bank always glad who have shown
that they prompt honest and responsible and the Banks
recommendation will go long way.
THE Bank always safe it wants to be always helpful
1t will be helpful you will speak its officers when they
can serve you.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Radio Equipment Of AirpIane.

There has been installed on one Of
the huge Goliath biplanes engaged In
the Paris-London aerial service com
bined radio telephone and telegraph
equipment of 35 watts antenna output,
with a sending range of about 1870
miles at 900 meters wave length. The
complete radio equipment. according to
Radioelectricite, weighs only 1875
pounds. An air-propeller-driven gem
orator for six volts and six-volt stor-
age battery supply the necessary cur
rent. A three-bulb amplifier Is used
for receiving on all wave lengths be-
tween 300 meters and 1000 meters. -
Scientific American.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

think that this country gradually approaching the point
where the law of the land will provide for distinguishing between the
two kinds of strikes and protecting the public against compuon by
threat of peril to life of destruction the machinery of civilization
and at the time protect the womans liberty refuse work
and the wormans liberty work cannot that point then
the American of all the by all the people, for all the
people, will fail and few will rule the Perhaps approach
ing that point rapidly practicable and wise to attempt
inclined to think that nothing cosd be better at this stage Of the
nia process industrial adjustment than the condition which has
been reached through the patience and sympathetic influence of the
President That condition full and impartial investigation into the
rights and which the strikes have rested
panied by clear and uncmpromng declaration by the President of
the rule law and liberty which be applied to the results of the
investigation. / quote the Presidents words
Tha unchenged which permits you and your
cates decline less the heritage Of the free American who
chooses to accept employment under the terms proposed
free American has the right labor without others leave would
less abrdgmen deny the right bargain collectively
Governments tolerate any class grouped domination through
force will be sorry day when group domination reflected
the which charged
with enforcing for all the aiming the
good The foremost thought in the Constitution the right freedom
and the pursuit of happiness Men be free live and achieve
Liberty America when denied by anybody the right
work and live by that work 1t does matter who denies
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
n : Gives Old capes Glow of New
ID Putnam Fadeess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Want 4souvenIrs' Rexurnea.

The French government is making
an appeal to American soldiers who
extended their activities as souvenir
hunters by taking fragments from the
historic Reims cathedral, to send
these mementos back to Reims. Thou
sands of members of the A. e. F. Wis
tied the cathedral, and many carried
away statuary and other elements Of
fabric from the structure. Some of
these were priceless to the French.
The reconstruction efforts aim to re-
place all portions that can be re-
covered.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Fundamentalists Leading Revolt That Is
Sweeping the Religious World
By A. M. JOHNSON. Chicago Financier.

Led by William Jennings Bryan the fundamentais" lead
ing revolt that sweeping the world Against them the era
the people who explain the gospels imaginative symbolic imagery
They being the defensive those who that the Bible
be taken literally and be accepted true to
The fundamentass insisting that the basis Of salvation be
recognized faith alone while their opponents insist that salvation
obtained by good works. good deeds and the accumulation Of merits
The liberals believe that high degree of morality acquisition good
development of charity and kindness will pile credit of good
deeds, merit system akin to many oriental faiths
People have become discouraged with trying solve questions Of
and righteousness with nationality and mental effort Vague indefinite
beliefs faded and pale faiths have not the convincing the
vir positive fundamental ideas and unapoogetc faith
decisive far off and every church will be split wide Open
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
If Society in General Had as High Ideals as
the Average College Student
By THYosA AMOS Dean of Women University Pittsburgh

By THYosA w AMOS Dean Of Women University o. Flsburgh
At the being attacked because Of social
standards The attack The social
standards He nhe these just he falls heir the studies of the
curriculum
student vulgar songs
photographed the immoral m and student created fashions
dress for and All these the gracious gifts of
mercialed society
society general had high ideals the average
college student there would be different world
part his worst fault is that his is bad.
social groups are
struggling maintain high ideals Of social life large
doub hard In the youth has to reverence
judgments Of maturity Today follows the lead
erslip Of elders, they condemn him.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
AS a Substitute the League of Nations Has
Proved Disappointment


As substitute thn for the old of the the league has
disappointment standing organ Of European and still
world policy working agreed and consistent basis of
.aple impracticable today it proved after 1875
Policies will continue be shaped and corporations and
standings be concerted during the last four centuries the need
for adjusting inevitable dageemen in this that
sovereignty London Paris Berlin Rome Prague Tokyo
Buenos Aires rather than the council chamber
that looks the Lake Of Rousseau and Byron.
To have imagined otherwise ignore the limitations of the
human imagination forget that the analogue
comprehensive design league of nations the British
Empire
have learnt adjust their policies and the needs of
the commonwealth a whole
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Not the influence.

''Is that man who puts on so many
airs under the influence of liquorf"
''No," replied Miss Cayenne. He's
a bootlegger. His proud ostentation
Is due to the affiuence of liquor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

We Are All Employers and Laborers and the
Public Impatient About Strikes
By ELIHu ROOT, American Publicist.

We are all employers and labOrers and the gen.
eral public is apt to be impatient about strikes So
long as strikes were contest between laborers and
employers to secure for labor its fair share of the new
wealth which has come to mankind through inven-
ton and discovery and the application of science, and
the of organization the sympathies of the Amer
lean public were with labor. When strike becomes
attempt to coerce the public into action by cutting
off the supply of food service necessary to the life
of the community am sure that public feeling goes
the other way.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

HAY AND STRAW
No. 3. s1.2o@I25; No. s. $1.15; clover
mixed, $1.05@1- -25; rye straw. new. Sl.16Q
I.20: oat straw, 70@75c.
Live Stock
cattle-Prime steers. So; s;4oQlo.5o; ship
$s.o0@s.O0. heiferes,. Sc $s0oQs.25; cows,
S25066.0O: bulls, s3.00@5.0 90; feeders. $500
9s;o0; milk cows and springers. $4,000
f,aives--Cull to choice, $5.00014.50.
Sheen and Lambs--Choice lambs. $14.00
0I5.25: Gull to fair, $8.00@1350: yearlings,
81. .OO@11.35; sheep, $3.00@9.00.
Hogs Workers.. $40. .35@l0.50; pigs,
s1o.25610.50; mixed, $10.25@10.s0; heavy.
$1025@l050 roughs. S7.00@S.00; stays.
$5.0006.00.
Spot Markets at Glance
Wheat. red. c / .............. l3SM
Corn. No. yellow .............. .93A
Oats, No. l white ....-..........- Nom
Rve. No. 3, II .....-.......... .s61A
Rsriev feeding .............. Nom1
Lard, prime west. ...............11.S0 so
Stearine, city oleo ............... .l0%
Tallow. spec. loose .............- -0IB
Grease, yellow ......'..'''..'- 'eoD eD
Dressed beef ribs No. 1........... "a
Dressed hogs. laos ..--...........: :l6A
Sugar. gram, lb: .oVgsV
sugar, raw. Cubas .-............ .03%
butter, 92 score -................-. .965h
eggs ;;..-.-....-.... .ss .ssss
lotion *zS.ue
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Impressive Income.

Impressive Income.
s'Dubwaite was always hard up when
ne was making $1,000 year. Now
he's making $4,000 year and he's
still hard up"
"But he has one advantage"
sWell?"
ssBill collectors will stand for a great
deal more back talk from S20.O00-a-
year man than from $2.000-a-year
man. Birmingham Age Herald.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

1t usually takes steady man to
hold steady job.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

Beware equally of a sudden friend
and slow enemy.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

1t is far more easy not - feel than
always to feel rightly. and not to act
than always to act well.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

Constipation generally indicates disordered
stomach liver and bowels. Wright's Indian
Vegetable Pills restore regularity without
gripping. Advertisement
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Her chief Sensation.

"What were your thoughts while
you were flying through the air on the
wings of the tornado?"
zone of 'em," replied economical old
Mrs. Frett, twas about the wasteful
way my daughter-in-law always cuts
the bread, and the fact that it didn't
look like I'd ever have another chance
to tell her about it."-Kansas City
Star.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
LET Cuticura Bel
Your Beauty Doctor |
ssap 2se, Ointment Is ana So, TaIesn 2se.

Large Package Percale Quilt Pieces, assorted
dark and light. 25c postpaid; Ave packages
$500 HILL FACTORY AUBURN. N. z.
Buy the Parker Iron Board CIamps-Don't
tack. sew or pin: cloth always smooth: price
a5c by mail. PARKER HOUSEHOLD Nov
ELTY CO.. 1873 Market st.. NEWARK. N. J.
FANCY ASSORTED BOXES. containing IL
Grapefruit, 40 Oranges 20 Tangerines. 100
Kumquats. lar Orange Jelly, express paid.
for s3.e0 Growers Fruit Co.. Tampa, Fla.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02

During Hot Weather.
'sIt's cold world"
.sThat's dead issue, at present. -
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-11-02
Important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
Evening star., 1922-06-04
SCR|BES' NET TOURNEY
TO START ON June 70

Entries in the first annual tennis
tournament Of the Washington News
PAPER Golf Association must be in
the hands of James D. Preston, su-
perintendent of the Senate press gal
lery, by pm. Monday, June 10, it
was announced last night.
Arrangements for the tournament
are being completed by a committee
of newspaper men headed by Mark
Thistlethwaite. Singles and doubles
will be played, and the matches will
be held on the courts Of Dunn barton
Club. Matches in the early rounds of
the tournament may be played on
other courts to meet the convenience
or the contestants. but the semi
finals and the finals will be played al
Dumbarton.
A consolation. prize will be Offered
for which all players defeated inAthe
first round. or in the first round in
which they compete, will be eligible
to contest. Prizes will be offered for
the winner of the tournament and
the runner-up in both singles and
doubles.
The drawings for the singles win
be made the night of June 10. and
play will begin June 20. The draw
ings for the doubles will be made at
a later date
The committee considered a pro-
posal that the tournament should be
a handicap affair, and decided unani-
| mously that 1t would not be practica
Die 10 handicap the players.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GUIDE FOR FISHERMEN

WAsHNGTON-The s rapidly
m
side of the shwy bridge virginia Several
which miles below Annapolis and directly Bay
around Annapolis $3.50 four
the fishing grounds salt Can
hired at the of $3.50
nd
a more
m
Chesapeake
from
south to Prince Frederick sland
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STEARN TRIPLE winner
AT WASHINGTON SHOOT

A F. Stearn. treasurer of Washing
ton Gun Club. showed his fellow
members how to break the clays in
the club trapshoot yesterday, when
he busted AZ of so targets thrown
and became a triple prize winner.
He captured the scratch trophy for
the day, the American Trapshooting
Association spoon and leg on the
monthly handicap trophy.
F. p. Williams, club secretary. and
DR.. Slime tied for second place, with
46 breaks each. George Emmons was
fourth. with As. Flanagan, Britt and
Hawley won legs on the monthly
handicap trophy.
Washington clubmen are practicipg
In preparation for the Oriole Gun
Clubs big shoot at Baltimore June
1911 More than $500 in prizes Will
be at stake. Yesterdays ,50-target
event scores follow:
stearn, AZ: williams, 46 Slime. 49, EN-
mons. As; Britt, A.; McCarron. 40; Horton
AZ; strine. Dr.. Al; Hawley. Dr.. 40: Par
! sons, Dr., 40; Flanagan, 80: Barnes, 3s; Fell
, bart, 3s; Peterson 81 Green. &c.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
PLAYGROUND ATHLETES
WILL HAVE BUSY WEEK

Elementary public school athletes
will be busy this week in divisional
meets that are to qualify contestants
for the sixth annual track and field
championship games held under the
direction of the municipal playground
department. Division meets this week
will be held daily through Friday in
Central High School stadium. and
another is scheduled for June 12.
The final will be held June Il.
Fifty-five schools have filed 1900
entries for the divisional meets. The
schedule follows: Monday, Blooming
dale-Virginia avenue; Tuesday. Car
field Park: Wednesday, New York
avenue; Thursday. Rosedale; Friday,
Georgetown: Monday June l2). Co
lumbia Heights. These meets will be
called at 2:30 O'Clock.
The events will be for eighty five
pound. 10o-pound, 115-pound and un-
limited classes. For each class there
will be a sprint. high jump. broad
jump, hop. step and jump and relay
race. Boys finishing first. second and
third in the divisional meets will be
eligible to compete in the city. final
Evening star., 1922-06-04

pounds, landed on black gnat fly.
The smallmouthed bass, weighins
TOUR pounds ounces was caught by
w. T. Knowles, at Stubblefield Falls
on live bait.
Joe Fletcher landed the biggest
rockfish, weighing eighteen pounds
near the Parlors, just below Chain
bridge on bloodworms
Rock Point continues to furnish
good sport. Hardheads are reported
more plentiful than ever, and large
white perch and Norfolk spots have
also made their appearance. Blood
worms always prove an attractive
bait, and peelers and soft crabs are
now furnished by the boatmen at the
Point.
Among those visiting Rock Point
recently was Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell of the air service He re-
ported that he had the best fishing
he had experienced on salt watet
Evening star., 1922-06-04
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Matches played during the past
week resulted as follows:
Katherine Rice. Alumnae. defeated Mrs. l..
Marywill wskeford, Racqueters. defeated
Delphine Heyi. Mount Pleasant. Ga: 81.
10, Marsa1et ,s5s Gsehet kacane'ess defeated Ma
CLARA Birmingham, Liberty. defeated Mrs.
Frank Barteman. Columbia. So; -.
Samuelson. Mid City. II: 90.
Mrs. Arthur Roal. Columbia, defeated Mrs.
L. bspas s hGsens aey Resis Mount s s '
Mrs; c. F. Norment. jr-. Chevy Chase. 81;
Eleanor Wheeler. Chevy Chase. defeated
Frances Webster, Mid city, 90: s-1..
Hazel Priest. Alumnae defeated Marion
Chevy Chase. 81: %: default.
l.: Louise W. WheIshsl; Liberty. defeated Mar
Bess Hall. Alumnae. defeated Helen Wright
Liberty. 6-2: 6-3.
Louise stamhansh Piney Branch; defeated
..'h Clayton. Piney Branch defeated Avid
Anan arssSss stone hifi Ma Gy asa MIS-
,Cornne Fraser, Racqueters, defeated Maud
seWaIl' Noun. Pleasant as si; III, s s.;s,.., n
Mrs. Z. G. Ellis. Piney Branch; defeated
fiSn Clara sIsaai Rirmnei"m t Liberty; defeated Hen
rietta McIaury, Alumnae, SO: s-.
Edna Kelley. Liberty. defeated Mamie Ben
ton, Alumnae, 60; 81.
Mrs. Thomas Robbins. Piney Branch. defeat
ed Ruth Gallop. Marjorie Webster School,
e.: 60
Mrs. Louise stambaugh. Piney Branch de.
feated Henrietta McIaury. Alumnae. 81:
Sc.
Mrs. Louise Stambaugh, Piney Branch. de-
fcaied Evelyn Blockburser. Marjorie Webster
School. G-1: 81.
Mrs b. Smith. Pney Branch. defeated
c. 4. welles, Marjorie Webster schooi.~by de-
: Delphine Heyl, Mount Pleasant. defeated
Nab Barber. Columbia, 60; 81.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
C0-EDS LIMIT "DATES"
TO SPUR ON GRIDMEN

Voting to stop "dates" with uni
versity men for four nights n week
during the foot ball season. girl
students mt Northwestern have put
their shoulders squarely behind the
drive TO retrieve athletic defeats.
The ZOO cO-eds voted unani-
mOu>Iy for the resolution, which
is expected to discourage excess
sive "fussing" and to convert the
"lOunEe lizards" into fiery as
piruntS for "A purple IN"
The resolution was proposed by
Margarctta Fem. president of the
WCmen's League. 1t says: "Re-
solved. That during foot ball sea-
son no girl shall go out ON date
with a university man on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday or Friday
nights"