davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-24
MIR. Merchant:

Can you fail to see the increas-
ing cost OF business property.
Each move upward comes out OF
YOUR pocket-until you own IOUR
OWN business home!
The following-and they are
priced for an increase-can be
bought now:
(D In central northwest. larer
brick building. located only a hait
block off the main thoroughfare oi
the city, for $4,000. An ideal home
for your business.
(2) Two very we'll located stores
on Georgia Avenue, with a 9O-ioot
depth, for Sl0,500. with very easy
terms. New, of the very best OF
construction. We know and you
know that this is a good business
location and we are confident that
it is a wonderful business oppor-
tunity.
90 Right off l+th St. in the down.
town section an ideal business To-
cation; large brick structure for
$4,000. A real investment prop
erty.
Our Business Location Depart
ment," phone Main 2345, is your
servant to give you information
about these opportunities and many
others in the city. We are glad
to put our service and experienc,
at your beck and call. believing
that it will pay you as it has paid
others.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
THE
REALESTATE
COLUMN
You WILL Live
In a DETACHED Home!

Shannon & Luchs is willing
to venture the prediction that
the ideal living unit of the near
future will be the detached
home. Adequate transportation,
school, store and amusement
facilities are bringing the
suburbs to the city. 1t will not
be long before this is generally
recognized. When that occurs
detached homes will cost a lot
more than present prices. Surely
you will not wait.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
ARMED WITH GUNS,
INDIAN GIRLSGUARD
ANCESTORS DUST
By the Associated Press.


KANSAS CITY,, Mo, October "a.
Guarding what they claim is the hon.
ored dust of their ancestors. three
Indian sisters, Helena, Lydia and
Ida Conley. have taken up vigil with
shotguns in a cemetery here. The
sisters resent an allt ged attempt to
bury the body of man whose par
ents are said to lie near the graves
over which the girls keep watch.
Three grave d:ggers, cemetery
keepers declare, made futile efforts
to prepare the new grave, alleging
that permission had been granted by
H. b. Pears, head Of Haskell Insti-
tuition. to sister of the man whose
body awaits burial.
TIE Indian gir.s have divided the
night vigil and bring blankets with
them, sieeping on the cemetery sod.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
URGE SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

MEMPHIS. Tenn, October "a
Methods for getting the largest possible
percentage of children into schools, and
keeping them there, formed the princi-
pal subject for discussion by delegates
to the twelfth annual convention Of the
National League of Compulsory Educa-
lion Officials, which opened four-day
session here today. Arthur F. Lederle
Detroit, Is president Of the league.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Total Cost, $3.50, 600.

"The total charge on the federal
funds, therefore, would be this $780,
900, plus 40 per cent of $750,000
($300, ,000), total $550.000.
- his $550,000 annual charge upon
the federal Treasury amounts to q tri-
fe over one-hal. of one cent per year
for each inhabitant of the continental
United States.
III this appropriation were contin-
ued annually for a period of about 200
years the total average cost to each
inhabitant of the continental United
States would be one dollar.
As proved by the expressions of
the thousands of excursionists to this
city, the people of tho entire nation
take particular pride in their National
Capital and their admiration rests to
a very remarkable degree on its parks
and public reservations.
There cannot be a doubt that the
people Of the nation, II directly ap.
pealed to on this subject would In.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
$4,000
Under the Market

For a quick sale; located in
setting OF old forest oaks. for
$4,000. Well planned, with 5 bed
rooms. 2 baths and lavatory. Also
garage.
BY calling our Sales Department
Main 2345, further information
about these and many other de-
tached homes in the city will be
gladly given.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Owner Leaving
the City

Wishes to sell a recently com
pleted SI5750 home in beautiful
Chevy Chase of 6 rooms and ?
baths; large lot. with oS-foot front
age.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
500 NEW POLICEMEN.
Chicago Enlarges Force to 6,1O0.
Record in City's History,

CHICAGO. October 24.-Ffve hun
dred new policemen will be added to
Chicago's police force this week
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
announced yesterday, bringing the
total to S.100 patrolmen, the largest
force in the city's history.
Evening star., 1922-10-24
Beautiful
New Home in
Chevy Chase

Only one-quarter block off Conn.
Ave, with 1l0-foot frontage; 10
rooms and. ) baths: =" "oiern; also
garage. Price, $3.50.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY Dan Shaffer, County Agent

How about your fall land clearing
work? Are you going to blow
stumps, or are you content with only
part Of your farm producing crops :?
You'll need dynamite if you expect to
do good job blowing out those big
stumps. Better send in your order
for dynamite now. 1t will never be
cheaper than it is at present. When
you get dynamite for $11.20 per 100
pounds it means mighty cheap powder.
Send in your order now before it is
too late. When the supply is gone,
we'll have to pay a lot more money
for powder.
This dynamite is non-freezing and
will keep indefinitely, so if you intend
to clear next spring, send in your or
der now and you can store it until
spring-don't delay it any longer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
TWIN BROTHER TO T. B.
MENACES DAIRY HERDS

The twin brother to tuberculosis mas
peen discovered and must bear re-
sponsibility for many of the cattle
losses in Wisconsin dairy herds.
This disease, which is seriously men
acing cattle herds of Wisconsin and
other dairy states, resembles tubercu-
losis somewhat in symptoms and eff
fects.
st is believed that once Johne's dis
ease gets under way in the animal
death is certain to result from II"
saws b. A. Beach, veterinarian at the
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
"The annual loss in Wisconsin 80 far
reported may run as high as II per
cent in badly infected herds. The dis
ease is a contagious one and purchase
from an infected herd is usually the
origin of the trouble in other herds.
The rate of spread is very rapid at
times and the disease is worse than
tuberculosis. as it generally affects
only young heifers."
Symptoms of Johne's disease show
about six months after the germs of
infection gain entrance to :he body.
Immediately after calving is wren the
infected animals are most apt IL show
the first symptoms.
The infected animals lose flesh rap
idly so that they become mere walking
skeletons. Milk flow is greatly re-
duced and finally stops. Diarrhea oc-
ours at intervals and the animal loses
flesh as in tuberculosis.
The disease, which is contracted
through the mouth in feeding yards,
can be detected by the Johnin tess,
which, according to Mr.. Hastings, head
of the bacteriology department at the
experiment station, is similar to the
tuberculin test. THAT much can be
DONE" says Mr. Hastings, through
the use of this test, TO decrease the
spread of the disease in a herd has
been demonstrated in Denmark.
Prompt removal and Isolation of all
animals that react to the test is the
only prevention. An inquiry about the
health of every herd from which you
purchase an animal Is the best way TO
keep the disease from your own herd.
If you have an animal that appears to
have tuberculosis, and yet does 1ot
react to the tuberculin test, let lis
know at once, as it is probably the
JOhne's disease
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Up-to-date Village Newspaper Office.

well occupied by newspapers with ag-
rcultural leadership. Town dailies
and large city papers are seeking to
cover the countryside and are making
it Il point to print local pages for out
lying districts. This fact is the surest
proof that local color, representation
OF the all-arOund community, is neceS-
sary to the greatest newspaper sue
cess
But, as stated before, a paper pub
lished outside of community cannot
serve nearly so we'll The big city
daily is necessarily concerned with af-
fairs of state and nation. The local
paper is the forum for the community
physical, mental and spiritual well-be-
ing. 1t serves to stimulate all agen-
cies working toward such ends. These
include the home, the church, the
school, the farm bureau and the cham
Der of commerce. Each of these in
situations suffer when the newspaper
drops our or fails to measure up to
it's possibilities.
The Press of Wisconsin.
In Wisconsin, as in most states, the
typical country newspaper is published
in IA town or village of from few hun
dred people to several thousand popu-
lation OF the 81 weeklies published
in and serving our state, SO are is
sued in places ranging from 1000 to
5000; 165 in villages of less than
1000 50 in centers of from 1000 to
5000 "a in towns of 5000 to 10000;
II in cities of from 10000 to $1,000,
and two in our largest industrial CEN
ter. We are told that this distribu-
ton is quite similar to that of the
more than 10000 country weeklies Of
America.
OF our As dailies, five are published IN
cities of 10000 or more; eight in places
of from $4,000 to 10000; Is in towns
of 10000 to $4,000 IA in centers of
from 5000 to 10000; and three serve
communities of under 5000 population.
We are told that for the country at
large. there are published more than
$3.50 dailies OF these less than 800
are published in towns under 5000, and
something like 800 in places of 10000
or less.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Scrub Bull this fall? Keep how?
Better sell him and buy Pure Bred.
Good pure bred bulls can be bought
for $50 to 500. These bulls are good
enough to head any herd in Iron Coun-
ty. Mr.. David Hardie of Cedar re-
Gently purchased fine Pure Bred
Gurnsey bull, also Mr.. John Javorsky
of Moore. Mr. J. A. Becker has just
received an excellent Holstein Bull
who's next? Don't keep scrub on
any farm any longer. 1t looks bad,
for we have some excellent grade
COWS in this country, but there's
plenty room for improvement. Let's
do it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Ugly Men tfe Esst Wcoers?

Ugly men make the most successful
wOers because. forced TO be artful to
overcome the natural beauty of the
matinee idol type. they atrnin charm
OF manner that leaves lie beautiful
man lengths behind, DR. Bernard HOl-
lander. London psychologists. said in Il
recent lecture. Women naturally dis
trust the pretty man, he argued, ami
think there can be no harm in the
ugly one. OF to Il dying start. the
CyraTo applies he oil with happy or
disastrous results according to
whether Cyrann is honest or diShOn-
est-New York san.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Ordinance No. 81.

An ordinance relating to the doing
Of Public Works in the City Of Hur
ley, Wisconsin.
The Common Council of the City of
Hurley do ordain as follows:
All public work of any class or
character, or any part thereof, may
be done directly by the said city of
Hurley, through its Board of Public
Works, under direction of the Com
mon Council, without submitting
same for bids.
This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force from and after it's passage
and publication.
Adopted by the Common Council of
the City Of Hurley, at a regular ses-
sion thereof held this 18th day of Aug
ust, 1922, by vote of 8 ayes and no
nays.
John A. Emunson, City Clerk.
w. 7. Lennon, Mayor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Back and Forth.

Minister, declared the oUtspOken
parishioner. unable longer TO stfle his
feelings. "wi,enever you launch forth
on one OF your sermons | go to Sleep
'"Fhat's compliment. my dear sir y
rejoined the clergyman enthusiastical-
ly. 1T shows that my sermons have
the requisite Smoothness and soothing
power to put TO sleep the person who
is incapable of approaching the finer
qualities and deductions that keep the
others 3Hnke."-NeW York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

To the Electors of Iron County:
| take this occasion to announce o
you that | am candidate for the
nomination of SHERIFF of Iron coun-
ty on the Republican ticket at the
coming primary election in September.
If the voters see fit to nominate and
elect me to this important office I as
sure them that it will be my aim to
perform the duties thereof to the best
Of my ability and without fear or ia
vor. Hoping for favorable considera-
ton at your hands, | am respectfully
yours, BEN BERGLUND.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Our Agricultural Experts.

Farm products exported from The
United States constituted an average
the past ten years of nearly 45 per
cent Of all our domestic exports.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

How about exhibiting at the fair ?
If you have good pure bred or high
grade stock take them to the Gogebic
County fair. If you don't exhibit at
the fair you are missing golden OPP
portunity to advertise your stock. Be
sides gaining the experience of show
ing, you will make many acquaint-
ances worth while. Show at some
County Fair until Iron County has it,
own Fair. If you didn't receive a
premium list, ask for one and you'll
get one by return mail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

Watch your potato field for blight.
If you find blight, spray with bor-
deaux mixture at once, and repeat the
spraying several times. You will
probably be able to prevent some of it,
but il you have had blight before, bet
ter spray now before it is too late.
If you don't know how to make bor-
deaux mixture write or see the Coun-
ty Agent for particulars.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
Yesterdays Mother to To-day's Daughter

sideration; in all matters his wish was
law. 1t is to the credit of our mothers that
they should have begun the fight against
such odds; all honor is due to them for
carrying it to such successful climax.
To the determined efforts of our mothers
we owe part of (though not alD our capac
ity to rear our children under present day
conditions.
To-day marriage is only one of many
careers open to women. In our mothers
girlhood it was. save under exceptional cir
cumstances the only one. In those days a
girl who worked, except from necessity, was
considered unladylike; if she persisted in
following a career of her own she was
looked upon as abnormal by her fellow
creatures. 1t therefore follows that many
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

career she is aware that she will en-
hance rather than endanger her chance of
marriage.
Again undue restriction of our mothers
education and career made them mentally
uninteresting to the men they married;
this was probably the cause of a great deal
of domestic friction Their chief training
was in domesticity, and this was cultivated
to such pitch that in many cases it
proved disastrous Many homes have been
ruined by the zealousness of the house
wife. Wives spent their day harried by
domestic details, with the result that when
their husbands came home they had no
conversation beyond the misdemeanors of
the rest of the household. Husbands re-
turning from the office, laden with worries,
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

did not care to be confronted with those
of the household; inevitable collisions en-
sued. Neither of the parties was precisely
to blame; what was at fault was this craze
for domestic perfection. To-day the care
of the house may be neglected, but, on the
other hand, the husband is more likely to
find on his return at night an interesting
and cheerful wife, ready to enter into his
affairs. From the point of view of house
keeping all the man desires is good food
decenty served. On the whole he cares
little whether the housemaid sweeps the
carpets properly he does not want to know
that the cook is giving her mother half
a pound of his butter every week.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
How Mothers Loved and Love.

Here i realize that many will contradict
me, but do not hesitate to assert that the
mother of yesterday did not love children
in general we love children to-day.
Her own child she loved with the passion
of possession, because it was hers, not be-
cause it was a Iovable child. Woe betide
the person who suggested that it was any
thing but perfect! Children with step
mothers were always looked upon with
pity; it was thought that their stepmothers
could not care for them with anything like
the passion they felt for their own chill
dren. Stories of cruel stepmothers are to-
day unusual. while in the past they were
common. In one case l know of it was
taken for granted that the stepdaushter
should be left out when it was necessary
for one child to stay at home. In other
words, our mothers loved the child as part
of their person; they felt no social respon-
sibiity for the welfare of all children; they
had not the sense of community which ex-
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
When Marriage Was the One Career.

The mother of yesterday was somewhat
restricted in her choice of a husband.
Naturally. marriage being the only career
open to her, her parents were anxious to
see her settled in life, and undue pressure
was often brought to bear. Chaperonag,,
too was strictly applied; therefore girls
had far less opportunity of judging what
the man they were going to marry was
really like. Being so strictly watched,
only by sly maneuvers could they achieve
knowledge of his temper, generosity, de-
cency and our incest mothers were
not sly. To-day, social relations between
men and girls are so free and unhampered
that we can hardly wonder that our
mothers should lift their voices in pro-
test. Rather should we marvel that they
accept so much in silence.
What careers were open to the girls of
our mothers period, when they were
driven by circumstance to earn their own
living? With the exception of nursing, all
professions were closed; employment in
offices was almost unheard of they could
hope to become only governesses, compan-
ions, readers, aspire only to dependent
positions. The daughter of to-day can
choose practically any career she Desires
her one difficulty is to overcome a rather
tottering parental opposition. In choosing
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

women were leading lives for which they
were totally unsuited-namely married
and maternal lives. They can hardly be
blamed, therefore. if in this role they
proved somewhat inefficient To-day
there is no such excuse; most careers be-
ing open to women, there is no reason for
her to marry to insure a livelihood.
The New York herald., 1922-11-12

Continued on Page Ttcentu-thr
The New York herald., 1922-11-12
By MRS. w. L. GEORGE.

"HE daughter of to-day is enduring
so much criticism that one wonders
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
/ LINKING MEANS
LONG, CHEAP RIDE
Passengers Can Use Market
and Frankford Lines, Fifteen
Miles, for Seven Cents
BUILDING BOOM SEEN

More than two miles for a cent
,,cb will be the rate Of transportation
:, tbe p. II. T. when the Frankford
Elevated line is linked with the Mar
tet Street Elevated. :.
hei with the completion Of plans today
ar Joining the two L structures; It was
nn;nted on that the united lines will
live one OF the longest street railway
sides in the country.
4 rider will be able to travel ap.
n,oximately fifteen miles southwesterly
across the city for seven cents; should
he buy strip tickets the faro will be
sIr and one quarter cents for this long
intra city journey.
NAV ride on two surface lines and the
rrankford Market street L for the one
far.
One may board surface car at Tor
,.sdale avenue and Cottman street, ride
10 Arrott street station. transfer to the
Trankford i, ride to Sixtieth and
Market, transfer to Sixtieth and ride
70 Fifty eighth street and Woodland
avenue.
The rider will have the choice Of
other destinations for the same fare.
he may continue out Market street to
sixty ninth and connect with Main
Line points or drop off the Sixtieth
street car at Baltimore avenue and
connect with Media and other Delaware
County points.
II will be the only long ride on
which two transfers vii be given for Il
single fare. In some outlying sections
two transfers are given where the en-
tire distance covered is comparatively
short.
Incidentally. as hundreds Of new
houses are going up in Frankford, It IL
highly probable that more riders will
use the combined service than the city's
transit promoters ever dreamed Of.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WOMAN TRIES TO KILL
SELF AND DAUGHTER
Mrs.. Gertrude Hearn, Camden, De.
spondent Over Mothers illness

Despondent because Of her mothers s
illness, Mrs. Gertrude Hearn, twenty
seven years old, 535 Erie street, Cam
den, attempted to kill herself and her
six. year. old daughter, Alice, by gas,
last night. They were found in time to
save their lives. They are in Cooper
Hospital.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Hearn's mother
was taken to an institution for the
treatment Of nervous diseases. The
daughter worried and on several oc.
casions according to the husband, Mau-
rice, threatened to take her life.
Late last night when Hearn came
home he called for his wife, but re-
ceived no answer. He smelled gas and
after breaking down the bedroom door
found his wife and daughter across the
bed unconscious. Mrs. Hearn had
plugged up the cracks about the doors
and windows. Then she had turned on
gas jet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
YOUTH AND Sweetheart.
SH0T IN QUARREL, WILL LIVE
'ohn J. McGIensey Wounded Flor.
enee slosky, Fiancee, Then Himself

although seriously wounded, both
'ohf j. McGlensey. twenty six, and
MS sweetheart. Florence Blosky, twen-
V'ohe, "hom he shot in lovers quar-
r ~ yesterday In an apartment house Mt
~ south second street. are expected to
H', HtIcover' PHYSICIANS at the Pennsylvania
hospital said today.
sicLl LlenSey turned the gun on HIM
sell after wounding the girl, two shots
uklng effect IN the head. After the
smoothing friend of McGlensey received
more from him scrlbbled on the back OF
poll tax receipt 1t said:
lt took me two hours to pick IN
nerve enough to do this"
nhe shooting followed postpone.
uut ntnt OF their marriage, which had been
scheduled for Wednesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
TWO RESTAURANTS LOOTED
BY AUTOMOBILE BANDITS
Abduet Cash Register In One Place
and Leave "Thanks' at Other

Two restaurants were robbed by M.
tomobile bandits last night. At the es.
Enlistment of William J. Robsn. $3.50
Germantown avenue. a touring chr.
containing five men, drew UP at the door.
and four OF them got out and entered
the restaurant. There were several
customers in the place at the time,
so the four men leaned up against the
counter, talking to Charles Potion. the
manager. until the customers left. Then
two men covered Potion with guns. and
two others took $50 from the cash reg.
lister. 40
Backing toward the door, the bon.
dts said. Thank you for the money"
and jumped into the automobile. As
they drove away, Potion gave the alarm.
and Robson and several men chased the
lane "e''''
Four armed men entered the rcs.
ttaurant of Murphy Brothers, 5O5l
Aorth Fifth street. Olney, about II
+, NJ. and holding up Mrs. Andrew
Murphy at the point of a gun. and
overawing two customers seated af
taoles, they carried out the cash regis.
Ter bodily. 1t contained $40.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
LAKE SUCKS DOWN GIRL
ratner' Unable to Swim, Is Drowned ID
Trying to Rescue her

New York. June 23.-A bottomless
%%ystery hole in Success Lake. Great
Neck L.. :, sucked down to death YES.
.erday Miss Katherine Mccarthy.
twenty two years old. Her father
Davld Mccarthy, forty eight, died in
.he same trap when he tried to rescue
ner' They drove to the lake with
the girls sister and two girl friends.
.he four IN bathing suits and coats,
from the Mccarthy home, 3l5 Four,
teenth avenue, Astoria.