davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
BY Dan shaffer. County Agent
FARM BUTCHERING
Continued from last week.
By Dan Shaffer
County Agricultural Agent

County Agricultural Agent
Pork Sausage: To every pounds
Of fresh pork allow l pound of fat.
Griad the meat and fat, then season
With the following mixture, allowing
to every ten pounds of meat, 212 to
5 ounces of salt / X ounces of black
pepper, Il ounces of ground sage.
The seasoning should be sprinkled
over the meat, mixed together and
the whole run through the meat
grinder again. If the sausage is to be
dried and smoked as summer sausage
use the larger amount of salt if not
use the smaller amount. This sausage
may be cased or packed in stone jars
or glass cans and covered with a lay
er of lard. If fried before packed it
will keep fresh into summer.
Head Cheese: Boil 25 pounds of
pork taken from the head, tongue,
heart and trimmings. Separate from
the bones and cook the meat Cut into
small cubes or grind and add the fol-
lowing seasoning: a pound of pepper,
q pound of salt, u ounce allspice, Il
ounce gloves, u ounce caraway; two
quarts broth in which meat was boil
ed. Mix thoroughly and put in two
inch pan to cool.
Soup meats for canning: place Is
pounds Of ribs, joints and cracked
marrow bones in thin cloth sack in
five gallons of cold water. Simmer for
six hours. Skim off the fat and re-
move the sack of bones and add boil
ing water to make FIVE gallons. Pack
in sterile jars, partially seal and
sterilize for y hours. Seal tight and
keep in a cool place.
Iron County to Have
Farmers Institute in March
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
NEICHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER


County Supt Ida Bradley and
MIR, Drury, Inspector, visited the
school here Monday.
Mrs. d. L. White and son returned
from visit at Mnocqua Friday.
Miss Lillian Gunderson spent
Saturday at Hurley.
Dan Theriault returned Monday
morning from a short stay at Ash
land
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Shea left
Wednesday evening for Milwaukee
to remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rooney Theriault
were here Monday on business.
Percy Sullivan left Sunday even
ing on buying trip for the Mercer
Supply Co.
Mrs. G, w. Young returned to her
home at Sparta, Wis, after a visit at
the M. 4. Brandt and Jordan homes.
Mrs. Fred Thompson was on the
sick list this week
Stanley Korntney drove a car to
Hurley for d. L. White last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Frank White of Merrill ar
rived Saturday for a visit with her
son, d. l.. White and family.
The dance given by few of the
ladies Saturday evening was very
well attended and real good socia-
Bile time was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Ed.
Evenson furnished the music.
d. L. White made business trip
TO lronwood last Thursday
Miss Elleda Bentsen did shopping
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
irish-American.

III tell you what | know" said an
excited old woman as she took the
witness stand in Topeka court the
other day. Il ain't a liar nor Rus.
sian or anything. I'm an American.
Just wait till get my Irish up" And
from the manner in which her Irish
came up and stayed up, everybody
agreed She was an American, and a
very militant one.-Kansas City Star
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Winter Gatherings Spread Diseas,

Sneezing and coughing at indoor
gatherings spread disease. The
first symptoms of, or long standing
coughs, colds, Group, throat, chest
and bronchial are quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar. Con-
tains no Opiates-ingredients printed
on the wrapper.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Reading Fishes Scales.

A single scale from a salmon will
tell YOU its owners age, and whether
his pickings have been slim or the
opposite. When viewed through mi
croscope the scale will reveal tiny
lines, which have developed at the
rate of l6 year. Lines crowded
close prove that the salmon has been
living high. Lines widely spread in
dictate scant diet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

butler. We won't mention the names
Of chose who We're picked for dish
washers, but from al reports they
must have had 'some . eats, with
chicken, home made biscuits, and ice
cream n every thin Just picture
Morris moriarity rolling biscuit
dough and making fancy side dishes,
but Nose was all there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Coughs and Colds in Winter

Indoor sedentary life in Winter
has direct bearing on the prevail
ence of coughs and colds. Keep
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley Cathartic
Tablets. Colds, Group, coughs,
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Troubled With Weak Kidney.

Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan
Now past forty and have had
terrible backache and that tired out
feeling, hardly able to do my
work. By using Foley Kidney
Pills accompanied with Foley Cath
artic Tablets | soon felt like a new
person"
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Cut Thi. out-It I. Worth mon.,

Cut out this slip, enclose with SC
to Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
exchange trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
for coughs, colds and Group, Foley
Kidney Pills and Foley Cathartic
Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Peculiar Rent CLAUSE

n plot Of ground in London was once
let to the British admiralty on condi.
ton that a ship was to he always on
the stocks. Failing to do this, the
lana would revert to it's former
owner and in the deed clause was in
serted To this effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
crsndehild Had Croupy Cough

"My grandchild could get no re,
lief whatever from very bad
croupy cough" writes Peter Lands
Meyersdale, Pa, until gave him
Foley's Honey and Tar. Coughs,
colds, Group, throat, chest and bron-
chial irritations quickly relieved
with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
AERIAL EXPRESS IS
 NOT CONTEMPLATED
American Railway Officia! Declares These Reports Arc Premature,
 I,manating From Plane Makers.

Reports to the effect that the American Railway Express company has contracted for aerial transporta- tion of express packages were denied here today by R. F. N. Cowie, vice. president in charge of the company's operations in the east.
 While such reports have been prevalent lately.' said MT. CoWle "Emanating apparently from promo ters of aerial enterprises, those ex- perienced in transportation will plain ly realize that any success in utlllz- ing new agencies for improved trans portation can come only as result of carefully worked out plans, which must prove their practicability before they are permanently adopted.
 "In the meantime, any use of the name, of the American Railway EX- press company in connection with the promotion of commercial airplane service is premature and unauthor- ized"
 When asked if he did not think express airplane" was future pos sibility, Mir. Cowie replied that when aviation for commercial purposes has developed beyond the, promotion stage and demonstrated it's practicabil ity and reliability. it would be fair to assume that the use of airplanos to carry small emergency express ship ments will be added as a step in the evolution of rapid transportation.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
GOTHAM HOPES TO
 HAVE NEW BUILDING
Plans Are Under Consideration For Erection Of New And Modern
 POstofficc Structure

New York, Jan. 16. - Negotiations to rage the present downtown post office and erect modern federal building on another site that are pending, cause students of Manhat tan's history to look forward to the time when New York will regain at least part of the flat" on which Pet CT Stuyvesant's sturdy colonists graz ed their milch cows in the middle of the 17th century.
 '"The flat so named from it's one time level eXpanse of greensward, had had its ups and downs of fortune. In the course of two centuries the yer dant pasture was metamorphosed into city hall park--hub of the American metropolis and center of its white light district.
 The uptown sweep of population and business in the next 70 years wrought still further changes. The remaining tip of city hall park was Topped off through construction upon it of federal building designed to reflect the power and glory of the federal government"
 But with the passing of time, the structure, once the pride of the city became obsolete. The great central postoffce was constructed uptown and the old one converted into a combina- tion mail transfer station and office building. For years the city, regard ing it as an "eyesore" has striven to have the building torn down and the site reconverted into a park.
 Last week it was announced that President Harding had directed post
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
master Gen. Hays to discuss a possi ble trade of land with the city.
CLOTH OF SILVER
 IN WEDDING GOWN
Princess Mary's Bridal Costume Wiil Bc Unusually Elaborate.-Afany
 Gifts Expected

London, Jan. 16.-By Associated Press) Princess Mary's wedding gown is to be of cloth of silver, of magnificent design. The material was brought by the queen from India some years ago and is described as a triumph of native manufacture.
 The dress will have a train of ivory silk, shot with silver, which is being woven by hand workers at Braintree, Essex, an old English silk manufac- turing center where the art of silk weaving has been passed down from generation to generation. So great is the care taken in the manufacture Of this material that only a few inches are finished each day.
 The train is expected to be ready soon and it will then be placed in the hands of the embroiderers.
 Many schemes for presenting we'd ding gifts to the kings daughter are afoot. The lord mayor of London is opening a popular fund for the pur- pose with contributions limited to one pound sterling.
 Rumor has it that Viscount Lascel- les and his royal bride may spend part of their honeymoon at the beau tiful villa Medici at Fiesole, near Florence, Italy. The villa belongs to a cousin of the bridegroom.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

fine work and many boys are learning the printing trade. They are printing all of the clubs own cards, letter heads, blanks, notices, tickets, etc. as well as the Boys Club News, publish ed monthly by the boys.
 There is club juvenile police court which meets every week for the trial of members who have violated the regulations of the club. Fred Bram- hall, judge.
 The board of directors of the club is as follows: F. w. Christ, presi- dent; A. F. Corbin, George w. Traut and Phillip Corbin, presidents; H. w. Hatch, secretary and H. l.. Platt, treasurer. Other directors are P. Crona, Stanley H. Holmes, A. J. Slopor. Rev. J. l.. Sullivan. Rev. John l.. Davis, J. B. Comstock and John C. Loomis.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
BROTHERS MARRY SISTERS
Both Tablespoons Were In The Serv-
 ice And Are Farmers

Frank fort, Ind, Jan. 16. = Word was received here the other day of a double marriage which had been per formed.
 Le Ota May Heffley and James Is rael and Lola l.. Heffley and Orville L. Israel were married. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist Episcopal parsonage at Bringhurst, the Rev. MT. Tremainc officiating.
 The sisters are the daughters of MT. and Mrs. William Heffley, who live near Cutler. The brothers are the sons of MT. And Mrs. John Israel, and both are former service men. Both couples live on farms in Clinton county
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16
LOOMS A DIRECTOR
President of Chamber of Commerce Elected to Place on Governing Body of Boys Club.

John CH Homis. treasurer of the Commercf Must company and presi- dent of tA Ehamber of Commerce, was elected4' director of the Boys club of New Britain, at a meeting Of the directors held Saturday at the New Britain club. The following items formed a part of the annual report submitted by Superintendent Marshall k. Cook:
 The Ladies Auxiliary has taken over the social activities of the club.
 The Older Boys association has been a great help to the smaller boys Tn the club, as we'll as to the superintend- dent and workers.
 The Junior Achievement toy-making club made a large number of toys for the Christmas tree and they were given away to boys who would other wise have had. none.
 The printing club has done some
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

l In 1919. out of a total world pro- duction of 77,e00,0oo pounds of raw
 silk, Japan produced 53,000,000 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-16

United States produces $2,5oo,O00 worth of minerals annually.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
POSSE MEMBER
IN KENTUCKY IS
SHOT To DEATH
Federal Pro Officer Is Fired
Upon From Ambush While
Seeking Slayer Of An
other Agent

Mount Sterling, Ky, Dec. 10
Within a few yards of the spot in
Menifee county where Prohibition
Agent Robert c. Duff, was shot to
death by alleged moonJhiners Sat
urday afternoon, Dave Treadway,
28, federal officer and member Of
a posse seeking the slayer of Duff
was shot from ambush and fatally
wounded this afternoon.
Treadway was a member of a
sheriff's posse which accompanied
federal officers in the search. At
ter visiting the home of Jeff Bal
lard, the sheriff's posse proceeded
to the mountains, where they
found the still The posse had
destroyed 1,4O0 gallons of mash
and was preparing to leave the
scene of the still when they were
fired upon from ambush. Treadway
fell with a bullet wound in his
neck. He was rushed to a hospital,
but Died later.
Investigation today showed that
Duff's body had been stripped Of
badge, money, watch and papers
after he was slain. He was shot
ten times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
j. MN. DRAMATIC
CLUB To APPEAR
At THE CRYSTAL
Well Chosen Cast, Under
the Coaching of DR..
George S. HubbeII, Will
Present Clarence

After a period of constant re-
hearsing, the U. N. M. Dramatic
club is ready to present it's play,
Clarence, before the public to-
night at the Crystal theater. The
cast is we'll chosen and under the
able coaching of DR.. George S.
Hubbell has developed into an cx-
cellent1y well rounded group Of
players. The action is rapid and
clever and the lines are all that
could be asked.
The play is in a way an after
the war story but is developed in
most unusual and pleasing way,
not at all the old sob stuff. 1t
deals with the actions Of Clarence,
who succeeds, chiefly by force of
circumstance, in gaining a position
in Mr.. Wheelers home on the mis-
apprehension that he drove mules
without swearing. Not q little fun
results in the ensuing complica-
tions--instead of being broken
down soldier he turns out to be a
very good-looking, agreeable fell
low and all the women folks fall in
love with him before long, to Mr..
Wheeler's anger. His scenes with
Bobby, the young son Of the house,
hold, and Cora, his sister, who both
have quite sentimental leanings.
are rich. Altogether it is a laugh
from start to finish, with few
serious spots to a.centuate the
lighter moments.
"Clarence" is, of course, a
comparatively recent play and
when it first appeared it tooh
both New York and Chicago by
storm Immediately, from there
going to other places with equal
success. It mas but recently bee },
put on the stage with Wallace
Reid in the leading role. il
aroused not little discussion
and it is EVIDENT that the Dram
attic club has selected an excellent
vehicle for its first public per-
Torrance in several years.
The play is very interesting in
another point. This is the first
performance that DIR. George S.
HubbeH has directed since COM
ing to the university and proves
his ability as a director plainly.
Much may be expected of his
work along these lines in the
future, and the Dramatic club
considers itself very fortunate in
having a director Of his ability,
In the work on the play, he is
being assisted by Miss juliet
Fleischer. president of the
Dramatic club; Fred Wagner.
play manager; Walter Mccarthy
publicity assistant; Charles Dear
ing, property assistant, and Loui'
Waters, stage assistant
The play is to start prompt.
at $50 Monday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
FOREIGN LABORERS
ARE BEING USED BY
RAILROADS, CHARGES

New York, Dec. 10.--An investi-
gation Of charges that foreign con-
tract laborers have been put to
work in railroad repair shops, has
been instituted by James j. Davis,
secretary of labor. it was announc-
ed tonight by David Williams, Sec
retary of the Central strike COM
mittee of the metropolitan district
for the railroad shop workers.
Mr. Williams filed a formal COM
plant with Secretary Davis last
week asserting that forty English
mechanics were employed in the
CoXton shops Of the Lehigh Valley
RAILROAD and German mechanics
wearing the German army uniform
were working in the East Hartford
engine house of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
Both these lines have refused to
settle their differences with the
striking shopmen Mr.. Williams
said.
Secretary Davis, in replying to
Mr.. Williams. said his department
has begun an investigation. adding:
''lf it Is found that importation
Of men Is actually going on, it will
be promptly stopped"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
8 KILLED WHEN
SANTA f TRAIN
HITS MOTOR CAR
One Person Is Also Badly
Injured; Accident Occurs
at a Grade Crossing Near
Kingman, Ariz.

Kiugman, Ariz., Dec. 1O.-Three
persons were instantly killed and
one badly injured when the auto
mobile in which the four passen-
gers We're riding was struck by
Santa Fe train No. 81 at a grade
crossing 20 miles south Of here.
The dead are Mrs. Eldon Baughn,
w. A. Neal, Jr., and Charles H.,
Scott. Elton Baughn suffered a
broken leg and other severe injur-
les.
The automobile was closed ow-
ing to the cold wind and the driver
did not see the approaching train
until it hit the machine. The dead
bodies and car wreckage We're
strewn along the right of way.
Mr.. Neal was n member of the
fifth Arizona legislature and a
prominent Mohave county cattle
man. He served overseas with the
American army. Scott was a pio-
neer prospector Of this section.
Mrs. Baughn was the wife of a
Kingman resident.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
L.:is'.tel:n, World! y
GlJ537T4 ILu5TR4TeD enD BY Csc T0bnso0' M 81

This is a true story. If
God is interested in governments,
| wonder what he thinks of ours.
My friend was coming back from
Mexico with a heavy dose of ma
laria. As i'll luck would have it,
the water was bad on the boat.
Malaria makes one thirsty. So, at
Mazatlan, my friend laid in doz-
en- oranges to quench the fever
thirst When they arrived at San
Pedro two oranges remained on a
plate beside his berth.
Came then the United States
Inspector of Horticulture to inspect
the ship. He spied the oranges
and made Inquiries. The eXplana-
tions did not pacify him. Did my
friend know that he had no busi-
ness bringing oranges from Mexl-
co? Didn't he realize that he
might therepy import the dreaded
black scale" into this country ?
My friend did know these things,
but the fever had made him rath-
the ship was fined $500 and once
again the oranges of California
were protected by the strong arm
of the law.
Now ! have nothing against laws
which protect oranges. They are
good and necessary laws. am
glad they are enforced, no matter
how stringently. But
In back of my street there is an
alley. All over the city there are
other alleys just like it, sour,
steamy places where children
breed like wigglers in a cesspool.
Ceaselessly the denizens of those
awful runaway spawn. Ceaseless-
ly life begins it's struggle in that
darkness and filth, poverty, ignor-
ance and sin. Ceaselessly, too, life
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
INCREASE SHOWN
IN PLOYMENT
THROUGHOUT J.. s.
There Were Less Idle Men
in November Than in Any
Month Since January, Is
Bureau Report.

Washington, Dec. 10.--An in
crease in employment of the coun-
try in November greater than dur
ing any month since January is
shown in reports to the United
States employment service.
In making public a summary of
the reports today the service said
a further expansion was prevented
only by inadequate rail transporta-
tion for commodities. The COM
mon labor shortage has been re-
lieved in a measure by the release
of farm workers, it was stated. but
this shortage, still is apparent IN
many parts of the country,
Employment gains were noted
particularly in the iron and steel,
metal, tobacco, textile and oil in
dustries.
"All manifestations point a
steady upward trend in employ
ment," the announcement said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
MORE MEN EMPLOYED
DURING NOVEMBER

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 10.-Al-
though employment was retarded
somewhat by inadequate trans
portation and completion of har-
vest work, almost 5000 more
men were employed in thirty-two
cities of the middle-west during
November, 1922, than were AT
work in October. according to the
report of the United States de-
partment of labor employment
service for the fourth district
made public tonight.
The report is compiled from
statistics submitted by LAC
firms in the district which in
cludos Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri
North Dakota, South Dakota
Nebraska and Kansas.
The total number of men en-
ployed by these firms during No
vember was 225,029 as compared
with 217,276 the month before,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
ERICA To De
SOLD To WORLD
BY MOVIE MEN
Producers Are Making Ger
tain That Films Sent
Abroad Shall Correctly
Portray Life in u. S.

Chicago, Dec 10-American pro-
ducers will sell America to the
world with motion pictures, writes
Will II. Hays, commissioner, in a
letter to the Christian Advocate,
official publication of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, requesting
Suggestions for active help" in
improving the service of the mo-
ton picture.
American producers furnish the
majority of all pictures shown in
the world" said NJ Hays, land
correct depicting of the life and
habits of our own and foreign peo-
pie, each to" the other, will go far
toward bringing the international
understanding and appreciation
which moves in the direction of a
world peace. The producers are
making certain that all films sent
abroad, wherever they may go,
shall correctly portray American
life, ideals and opportunities.
Just as you serve the leisure
hours of the masses. you rivet the
girders Of society. The motion pic
ture industry accepts the fact that
LHG people OI IHG COuiLLly hhNS IhS
complete right to require that no
ton pictures shall be clean and
shall be of the highest standards
of art and entertainment. Better
to ascertain its duty, the industry
obtained the cooperation of some
eighty nationally organized welfare
movements"
Mr.. Hays named fifty-six new
films as indicative of the coming
type of pictures and "of the direc-
ton of the effort that is being
made"
"a committee appointed by the
National Education association" :"
he added. 'is meeting with the
members Of the association (Mo-
ton Picture Producers and Dis
tributors. Inc.) and plans will be
perfected to the end that such
need as now obtains, together with
the certain almost limitless demand
OF the future. shall be met with
pedagogic pictures"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-11
LAST STATEMENT IN
TIERNAN'S CASE Is
MADE BY BROTHER

New York, Dec, 1O..-"Positive
the last statement to be given
to the public regarding the mari
tai difficulties of John Tiernan
former professor at Notre Dame
university Indiana, was issued
tonight by his brother, Peter
Tiernan, who is connected with
the law office of the city Of New
York.
After announcing that Johr
Tiernan was now in seclusion in
this city, and was reconcilad with
hs wife Augusta, and three chill.
dren, the statement quoted hin
as follows:
"An action to annul the sec.
ond marriage will be instituted
by me Immediately. / am pre-.
pared to meet any insanity pro.
ceedings that may be instituted