davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
MERCER

Mrs. f. J Meredith spent Saturday
At IrOB@O0d and on account OF the
train being delayed BY the storm did
not get home uutII 1870 ?. N.
Henry Voss went TO Hurley Mon
dag morning on business.
Jesse Duuscomb had a party at
his home saturday evening Quite q
crowd Of yOuDg folks were present.
Games aud dancing were the amuse-
ments 81 the evening 4 lice time is
reported.
Mrs Hannah Pemble returned
from visit at Amigo last Saturday.
Erlck Erickson and bis friends who
we're al their cottage on Echo Lake
during the severe storm and unable to
get out managed 10 make for the first
train HUmeward bound, returning to
ironwOod Friday afternoon.
Emil >trehlo8, r. +. Barber and
Henry kickbofer, section fOTemen.
with their crews were called TO Hurley
Friday morning 10 help clear the track
and get Il6 out Of the drifts near
Hurley.
II A. Staab spent several days at
Iro0wOOd last week.
Chairman Ed. EvensOn is a vefy
busy man these days with a large
crew Of men getting the roads shOyeled
out 10 the surrounding people Of the
town.
Miss ElIeda Bentsen reformed from
IronwoOd last Friday
Engineer McGinley OF the branch
run had considerable trouble on his
first trip to Vinegar after the storm.
lie got into Mercer after IL p. m. one
way or another as be couldn't tell
whether he was Oh the track or off as
az ran off 90 many times, he said.
Mr. and Mrs j W Leslie were in
Hurley last week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
DON'T BE MISLED
Hurley Citizens Should Read and Heed
This Advice.

Kidney trouble Is dangerous and often
fatal.
Don't experiment with something new
and untried
Use 2 tested kidney remedy.
Begin with Doan's Kidney Pills.
Used in kidney troubles so years.
Recommended here ard everywhere.
A Hurley citizens statement forms
convincing proof.
It's local testimony-it can be inyesti-
gated.
Mrs. L. o'Bden, Maple ST.. says:
I suff rel from backacnes and
kidney trouble and there were severe
pains right across my kidneys. hated to
get out of bel mornings and my kidneys
acted irSegularly. | was subject to head
aches and dizzy spells and finally used
Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes which
| got at SuiIisan's Drug Store soon re-
lieged my backache ami cured the other
ailments. have great faith in Doan'
Kidney Pills.
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't smp-
ly ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs.
O'Brien had Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
corroslon Of Metaln.

The committee ou eorroslon uf iron
aud steel Of the American society for
Testing Materials reported that tests
which have been Ia progress for i've
years Ia the Pittsburgh district on un-
coated metal sheets are nearing com.
petlou and have reached tile point
where the committee definitely con
dudes that copper bearing metal
shows marked superiority tn rust.re.
slsting properties as compared TO non,
experimenting metal Of substantially
the same general composition. from
which superiority we may truly an.
ticipate a marked increase lu the sery-
ice life of experimenting metals under
atmospheric exposure OF uucaatrd
sheets" other corroslon tcsts are ha-
iug conducted tn different parts Of the
country and before very long final
report moy be expected tn which re-.
suits Of Importance win he stated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The minute you start taking Gar
reu's Touic, Il begins To put your
stomach III good shape so the food
you eat dlgests properly and assimi-
lates iron and vitamInvs to your blood
Rich, red blood is what builds healthy
tissue. strengthens your nerves and
makes your skin clear ana rosy
That's why you hear and read about
SO many people saying they get relief
from nervousness. Indigestion. lack
Of energy and loss of weight almost
from the frst dose.
1t ts uota miracle" FIR Garreus
Tonic to bring relief 10 people who
have tried many remedies to regain
their health. strength and good looks.
Garreu's Tonic simply does what
NATURE intended for your stomach TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

Noel Martinka, who attends high
school 10 Hurley, spent Sunday with
Ills parents
Herman Wagner, who is employed
az engineer FOL the Turtle Lake Lum-
Der company, returned to Winchester
after spending a fe~ days with his
family.
Miss Gutoasky and Ambrose Gruber
Of HuIsey were the guests Of II q.
Rice over Sunday.
Miss MabIe Lee is spending few
days 10 Hurley.
Ovidia johnson returned 10 Superior
sunday afternoon after spending a
week at her home Miss Johnson is
attending Tri-State Business College
in Superior.
Faustin LaLonde returned to
Winchester Saturday after spending
a few days with his family. Mr..
LaLOnde is master merchanie for the
Turtle Lake Lumber Company.
Lewis DeLarrie is spending few
weeks at the McCrimmon farm.
H. o. Rice is drilling a we'll at
Mercer
Iedrl ! Dung was guest at the
Peterson home for few days. She
returned to Saxon to resume her
duties after a Two week S vacation.
The Peterson lath aud single mill
IS operating every day, and getting
out a large quantity of A material.
The following were Saxon callers
this week. John Coble, Gust Lnnd-
gren, John Wagner Carl Olmstead,
Ole swanson, Mrs. J +. Shea.
Mrs. Albert Edwards spent Mon
day and Tuesday in IronwOod.
Mrs. Herman Wagner and son
Richard went TO Hurley and ASH
land Monday.
Nike Tiqhe and Peter LaMere spent
sunday at their homes. They are both
employed In The Saxon mill.
Mr.. Shaver Of Iowa purchased q
few sections Of land near Tyler Forks
and is at present tearing down the
canp buildings at Wink's camp. He
expects to build OF his land IN the
spring. Mr.. Shaver intends organic
ing a German settlement of Iowa
farmers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
HEIGHB0RH00D NEWS NOTES


Mrs J0seph TlJBedeaux ard daugh-
tprs haze returned 10 saxon from
Ashland aod viii make their home
Her@-
Mrs.. Gagu0n 81 Ashland vas il the
cifY and assisted her daughter. Mrs
Joe Balala. Il paekiB2 her household
goods Mrs. Batala returned TO Ash
land.
: number Of fTieHds surprised Mrs
Dewey Iercier ~ her home last week
S. eauesday afternoon.
Ia Fa5Ord. ST. purchased the
Frank kalfact = former home adj0iB-
lag BIS 0WB property and has taken
possession
The anniversary dance given By the
Woman's eiub on Friday sight. Feb.
T., was q social aud financial success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
The pneumonln Montn.

March ~ a typical pneumonia month
and usually gives q high rate OF NOR
tality for the disease After long and
hard winter, the system loses much
of it's resistance and people grow
careless. When every cold no matter
how slight. is given prompt and in
telliReut attention, there is much less
danger Of pneumonia 1t should b.
borne IN mind that pneumonia is a
germ and breeds In he throat Cham
berlain'a Cough Remedy is an ex-
pectOr8ut and cleans out the germ
iadened mucus and not only cures a
cold bat prevents its resulting 10
pneumonia. II is pleasant Ia take
Children take it willingly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

This year 2 far greater number Of
rural school teachers have served hot
lunches than during the previous
yezr These ar the far seeing ones
fer thew realize that = not dish s1ppiF-
nenting the cold lunch Iill got only
put each child's body IN better physic-
Al condition bat viii also inpF9ye
his learning capacity. 81 making
note Of tile ehlld's weight, height
aud mental alertn-ss before and after
the installation of hot lunches tue
benefit derived : elesF If the par
ebts and teachers cooperate 10 obtain
the mesger equipne Egs the pupils viii
BE- happy TO prepare The cocoa, soups.
or any other nutritious dish.
A National Rural Life and I'd
ucation Conference j. to b. held AZ
the state normal school at Stevens
Point on the third ard fourth OF
March. All Wisconsin rural teach
ers. and others Interested IN rural
school work, are Invited TO he pre-
sent.
During the past school month, Miss
Peterson Of the L ps0E school reports
the following pupils as having a per-
feet record OF attendance. Elma Han
son. Augustine WaikOwskI AMI Anna
WaIkOwski.
The standard arithmetic tests u hIch
were 20 b. given during February will
be given during the month of March
instead as Ii vas impossible to secure
the material sooner.
'If can scatter flowers along the
path, or put touches OF rosy sunset
into the life OF any human being;
if can SOW IN any humau heart the
seeds that awake desire for heavenly
mamma By word or deed, sentiment or
song then | feel that | have walked
with God. Lincoln.
In going about the county a growing
carelessness is noticed regarding the
display OF the flag during the time
school is 10 session. This is an i'm
portant matter and should be given
attention at once The law requires
such display and every school board
is thereby authorized TO purchase and
maintain the necessary equipment
We find some schools having a pole,
others the flag, and still OF hers rope
but every school should have all Of
them, SO that the teachers and pupils
may carry out the flag ceremony
every fair day
Owing to the severe storm last week
many Of the rural schools We're closed
for two or three DAYS.
The new township library law, pass
ed by the legislature of 1921. provides
that twenty cents per capita of child
ren between the ages of tour and TWEEN
ty, be withheld from the state school
apportionment for the purchase OF
books for the school library Til +,
doubles the amount withheld under
the old law.
Following a survey of the enroll
ment by age and grade of the school
children of our county it was discover
ed that out of $50 children. 3o7 or 81
per cent are one or more years over
age for their grade, and that Is or 9
/ per cent wereundeTage for their grade.
Assuming that six years is the pro-
per age for a child to enter the first
grade and completing a grade each
year, he should finish the eighth grade
at the age OF l3 years. but an lnyesti-
CATION of conditions in this county
shows that 81 per cent are one or
more years over age for their grade
and l25 or II per cent are two or more
years average for their grade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

81 use Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets for indigestion and
find they suit my case better than
any dyspepsia remedy | have ever
tried aud have used many different
medicines. | am nearly fifty one
years Of age and have suffered a great
deal from Indigestion. / can eat
almost anything | want to, now, !"
writes George w. Emory, Rock
Mills, Ala. These tablets contain
no pepsin but strengthen the stomach
and enable it to digest the food
naturally.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

The majority OF the fruit trees
flower early ia the spring. usually be-
fore the leaves appear, and their
dainty blossoms form charming pic
ture In addition to yielding delight
ful fragrance The apple blossoms are
usually white with a red tinge or
blush the peach pink; the pear. plum
and cherry white; and the ounce.
which flowers later. a delicate shell
pink
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
NothIna Wrona q Hlm-

Mother was terribly upset by Tom
mys appearance particularly his I'm
washed face
Tommy Tommy" she exclaimed
in great distress your face needs
washing terribly pld you loak nj
Il IN the mirror this mornlng1"
No, mothee said Tommy. with ey-
cry Indication u surprised concern.
but Il seemed ali right when i eols
a. - Exchange
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
PatrolmeB Applications

Notice In hereby given that the M
dersigned committee on county high
ways and bridges fog Iron county,
Wisconsin. viii meet III the Office Of
the county clerk at ID O'Clock 80 the
forenoon on Monday. March IL, 1922,
for the purpose Of appointing patrol
men for the II patrols 10 b. maintain
ed 10 Iron county during the summer
Of 1872.
Applicants will Gle their applica-
tons with the county highway com
missioner.
Dated this 2isl day Of February
1927
Signed
Ed. Eyenson. Chm.
NJ J White,
J Defer,
County committee OF high
ways and Bridges.
By Chas 4 Soreu.
1912 County CLERK.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy
SO Good for a Cough
or Cold.

Everyone who has used Cham
beTlain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll
of it," writes Edward z. Miller.
Abbottstown, Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom
satisfied with any other. 1t is ex-
cellent to allay cough or break up
a cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
Excellent Remedy for Constipa.
ton.

1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them a trial when you have
need
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
SISTERS
BY Kathleen Norris
Author of
Josseiyn's Wife"
"The Heart Of Rachael"
"The Story of Julia Page" Etc.

A story for all women, and
for all men who have wives
and sisters.
Depicts a typical home into
which enters a triangle Of love
and a great problem. Shows
the cheerful self-sacri6ce and
heroism Of a devoted nature as
compared with the weakness of
spoiled, unfortihed character.
Runs the gamut of types, ris-
ing from sordid to unworldly
a blend Of human elements.
8eautihed throughout by the
artist S touch; cheerful in the
main, thrilling in some spots
and tragic in others docu.
ment Of romance and of hearts.
The distinguished California
authoresshas contributed Of her
best and given it setting amid
the beauties Of her native state.
Read It. as a Serial
ft1 sTbese CoT.,.,,.,-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

PFspars1 ~ Ms la Brs1ieg. CO SLzpr- =
seaoels. ard Ms Mz-zzrst Ezr15=. So
n,srr5siEg Isaez=r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-04

We never hear anything about Mr..
Morse health until the government
gets after him.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
MORE LEGISLATION
 IN WELFARE SOUGHT
Women in Gopher State Campaign
 for SpecEed Principles

Minneapolis, Mnn., Dec. 1.-Efforts In behalf of working girls and child welfare is tho one issue upon which the first three women ever to repre- sent Hennepin county (Minncapolis) In the Minnesota legislature arc unit cd. and for which they will work when the session begins next Janu- ary.
 Only one woman representative, Miss Myrtle Cain, of the 2Sth legis- lative district, has definite policies. Endorsed by the Farmer-Labor party which this year elected United States Senator in Minnesota, and the Working Peoples Nonpartsan Polti- cal League, Miss Cain will support the platform of the two organizations. This calls. for progressive farm egis- lation; relief to overburdened work ing girls in industry: opposition to the proposed state constabulary; re- peal of the Brooks Coleman law. which gave traction companies inde- terminate franchises. and restoration of the direct primary which was re- placed two years ago by the conven- ton method.
 Mrs. Mabeth Hurd Paige. wife of Prof. James Paige, of the University of Minnesota law school, declared she would support child welfare and working girl legislation, although her
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
MORE ENGLISH WOMEN
Feminine Sex in London Greatly Out number Males According to Census for Last Year.

London, Dec. LA record in- crease in the number of females, as compared with males, in the city of London during the last year is shown in the census figures. In the interval between the census of 1911 and that of 1921 the female excess in London rose from 1,127 to 1,165 as compared with 1000 males.
 In actual figures the female ex- cess in London is 341.365; an in crease in ten years of 72,Ss2. The effect of the war on the female popu- lauon is shown by the fact that nearly 26,000 of this increase, or about 36 per cent. is accounted for by widows. While the enumerated population of London fell nearly one per cent. during this period, widows increased in number to 12 per ant.
 Although there was a considerable increase in the number of persons be- tween the ages of 95 and 100 in this period, the centenarians fell from 20, five males and fifteen females, to 16, six males and ten females.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01
JUSTICE FOR ALL
 VETS SAYS OWSLEY
Legion Commander Issues Mes
 sage Asking Support

Washington. Dec. I.--In a Thanks giving message. Alvin M. owsley, Ma tional Commander Of the American Legion. set forth q program of public measures endorsed by the American Legion as calculated to assure con tinued integrity of American Insti- tntions and prosperity for the Amer ican people.
 The list of objectives given in the message comprises justice" for tho 10000 disabled war veterans; cutiya- ton Of loyal American citizenship through education and consequent equality of opportunity: adequate physical development and instruction for the nations youth; exclusion of immigrants for a period of years; restoration Of army personnel 10 the minimum fixed by the Defense Act Of 1920; adjustment of wartime compen- sation: and cooperation of the Amer lean Legion with the International Association of Allied Veterans of the World War in the effort to bring about a better understanding among civilized nations.
 In referring to the disabled war veterans MT. Owsley said: "The Le- zion asks for no charity for the dis Gbled; the Legion calls for justice, that is all. We call upon the nation to be mindful of it's own"
 Favors Training.
 Declaring the American constitu- ton the most effective instrument yet devised for the expression of the will of all the people," Mr. Owsley pointed out that equality of oppor- tunity is a necessity of free people" and tha equality of opportunity can only be arrived at through equal op- portunity of education" He said that of the 25,oo0,0o0 children of school age in the United States, many mill lions do not attend school regularly and many are compelled to toll too young.
 Already the Legion has effected legislation for compulsory school at tendance" he continued, and has as- sisted greatly in the enforcement Of such legislation. We shall continue until child labor has been supplant- ed by child growth. development and study throughout the land. The le- zion has undertaken campaign against illiteracy."
 As to physical instruction for the young. Mir. Owsley said that there must be measures adopted for ade-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

quate physical instruction and devel' opment of the youth of the country,
 There must be fresh air and sani- tation in the cities" he said, There must he parks and paygrounds; there must bo adequate physical instruc- ton in all the schools; and the Legion Is working to this end"
 Opposes Disarmament.
 Discussing army personnel, the na- tional commander declared the men of the Legion are out of gym pathy with the policy of economy that would cut out military defense below the safety line dedned in tho Defense Act of 1920"
 MT, owsley asserted that 1t is the will of the American people that the war veterans be given an adjusted compensation and they have ex- pressed that will in no uncertain terms on every opportunity offered them.'
 There is no shadow of doubt" he added, "of tho coming of this na- tional adjustment of compensation"
 The message concluded with an ap- peal for all loyal Americans to give thanks for the benefits conferred up- on them by their citizenship in this free and mighty nation"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

main intention In seeking her seat in the state assembly from the soth dis- trict Was to get women fin office to help In making tho laws which govern both sexes, Admitted to the bar, and Etad of tho Womcns' Christian asso- citation, an organization composed of 1bo working girls Mrs. Paige said she had the background for welfare and rhilanthropic work and that we would "so 10 the legislature and work generally"
 The third woman state solon Mrs. Sue M Dickey Hough, will put her votes to industrial and welfare legis- lation, especially that which affects employed girls, and support progress siye measures, sho stated. Mrs. Hough is real estate dealer Miss Cain has been identified with labor organizations for several years, and her last position was organizer for the Federation of Labor.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01

Butterflies sometimes arc brought down with very small bore shotguns in the tropical regions.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-01


 Gifts to bee sent by Parcel Post should be pur- chased and mailed before Dec. 18th, thus lessening the tremendous volume of work for Uncle Sam's de- liveries in the week previ- ous to Christmas.
 And in order to help the government Santa Claus to the full extent of our pow CTS, we are already dis playing full assortments of Christmas merchandise in every department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
BELFAST

Funeral services We're held Thurs
day for Charles b. Crockett, whose
death occurred Monday at his home
in Northport, Rev. William Vaughan
officiating. Mr.. Crockett was 43
years of age and was the son of
Freeman B. and Emma S. Crockett.
He is survived by his wife, formerly
Miss Eliza Ncaly Of Northport and by
his father. Mr.. Crockett had been ill
for three years with tuberculosis.
The end of the three DAYS rain.
storm came Tuesday night and it
was one Of the worst Of the season
with strong easterly gale. a heavy
sea and an unusually high run of
tdos. Considerable damage was done
along the water front. especially to
sea- walls. At the cottage on the
Allyn Shore, owned by Frederick w.
Brown. the portion of the sca-wall
mutt by logs was washed out badly.
The rock walls stood the ravases of
the storm and tides much better. But
lew boats have been put out as vet so
there was little damage along that
limo reported. The tides have been
running very high for the past few
DAYS. A large amount of rain fell
during Tuesday night and the roads
arc rapidly becoming settled with not
much frost to come out now, accord
ing to reports from several sections.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-13
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Mary Banks Penney with her
children from Bath is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Estes Of Branch
Mills were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A. Doe.
II. i. Reed attended the Republican
convention in Bangor, last week.
Edwin Weeks and Lincoln Reed
have employment on the State road
for the summer.
Mrs. Frank Hall, teacher Of the vii
lage school, is boarding with Mrs. P.
G.. Brown while Mr.. Hall is serving
on the jury.
Charles Abbott OF Albion was a
business caller in this place Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Reed, Jr. and son,
Clayton. have returned bone from a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f.. Nelson. in Palermo.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Doe have
moved to Winthrop.
Mrs. Edward Weeks and daughter.
Glennie, were ek-end guests of
Mrs. Herbert Brown in Windsor.
Mrs. Jane Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Taylor will go Thursday to
Capitol Island, where they will pass
the summer.