davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Many Fairs to
Be Held in 1922

in England and France. and the idea
spread to other countries.
Before a great While these local
lied and restricted exhibits expanded
to include many industries, those of
foreign lands as we'll as their own.
soon came the full-hedged worlds
fairs, the first Of which was held in
London in 1851. Many have been held
since, both in America and Europe,
Paris holding the palm for numbers.
But at the root OF the world fairs
or international expositions was the
idea Of general education. and closely
connected with it was the amusement
aspect. They served we'll as occa-
sional more or less sugar-coated dem
onstratiops Of the progress of the
world, but they failed to measure IN
to the efficiency standards of the mod
ern distributor. Side by side with
them had grown up special interim
tlonal industrial exhibits and sample
fairs, and by the outbreak of the
World war these had been forged into
modern agencies meeting Twentieth
century conditions Now that all m.
tons are girdlng themselves for an
after-the-war scramble for trade such
fairs are being held on all sides.
Samples Of almost every conceiv-
able manufactured product and ma
chine are sent to some Of these ex-
hibits duty free, and orders are So
licited from the buyers who gather
from various countries. Among the
fairs Of this sort which have become
established Institutions are those hold
in London, Birmingham, bordeaux
Lyons. Brussels, Dresden, Leipzig
Prague. Barcelona and Milan; and in
dozens of other cities 1t is planned to
hold such exhibits annually.
Fairs That Go to the People.
an meeting modern conditions NOT
only have fairs been placed on gam
pie basis and confined largely TO spe-
cialities, machines and manufactured
articles. but they are seeking ont SIN
more efficient methods Of reaching
larger numbers Of potential buyers
italian manufacturers have adj ,n+ad
the floating fair. fitting out special
exhibit ship which anchors for a time
in the various ports around the rim
of the Mediterranean from Port Said
to Marseilles. French distributors
carried the idea Of a travelling fair
still further last year. sending an ex-
hiblt train across Canada and a
Czechoslovak train Of similar SORT
has just finished two months tour
through the Balkans and Poland. per
haps It is not too extravagant n vision
70 see the fair which had It's hpmbla
beginning In some far or Aelatic oasie
established In an ark Of the air end
capable Of carrying It's message ~
progress and foreign culture 70 every
H'fle center Of Industry and life"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Something to Think About
By F. A. u)ALKER

ought to be our paramount purpose.
for, what doth it profit IA man if
he gain the whole world and lose
his own sou?'
In the worlds news today you may
read pathetic stories Oi neu ana wom-
en- Who have fallen from hich estates
through failure to conquer themselves.
Married pairs have broken their
troth; bank clerks have pilfered and
all manner of men and women have
bliShted their lives and the lives aft
their families, simply because of for.
getfulness of duty I'm a moment of
weakness, when they were unable 10
control an evil spirit
They lacked The power 10 conquer
self and in their Impotence they de-
serted The front line Of brave fighters.
skunk back in dismay to the rear
Inundated and routed, lost in the
whirl OF Time and Remembered no
more.
tC0pyright)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

viii find that it makes for progress.
and even caSc
If there is certain amount Of
drudgery that must bc got through To-.
day. tackle it RIGHT now get it done.
and You can turn with a clear CON
science to something more interesting
Don't be afraid Of tiline Yourself 10y
the drudgery. Your brain cam stand
far more work than you are ever likely
to give 1t without wearing out And
even If 1t Is little weary al the end
of the day, little relaxation and Il
good nights sleep viii make il rs fresh
rs ever in the morning
Tackle the rough. dun Job and get It
out of the way. Leave the afternoon
for pleasunter duties. and the after
noon of your life. which ls meant for
enjoyment, VIII bee left also TO more
cougeuial ana more satisfying tasks.
(Copyrght)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Uncommon
&OmCO By
OGH AS& JOHN BLAKE
DO ROUGH WORK FIRST
THERE is nothlng deIlghlfuI nhont

THERE is nothing delightful about
Il spading the earth to plant "a gar
den. But IT has to Dee done before you
can enjoy the garden.
There is nothing pleasant. except to
the mathematical mind. about studying
geometry or algebra.
But even if YOU viii never use these
things in your business life they are
necessary TO teach you concentration.
ahd the faculty Of reasoning. Youu
ueed both concentration ana reasoning
by ana by.
Getting rich across lots is possible
but rare. Getting happiness across
lots is impossible. There is no short
cut to real success.
You have got To begin 10y doing vast
amounts of hard, embarrassing work
before your life shows any results at
uli.
As you advance your work win be
come more interesting-ras fascinating by
ana by, if You are really making prog
ress.
Then it will be easy to do. 1t win
be hard for You TO tear yourself away
from it, But that is a stage that is
far in the future.
In the beginning it is all like spadng
a garden-hard, wearisome drudgery.
with nothing at the end Of the day.
work to reward you.
1t must be done, just the same, and
If you will apply to every days task
the rule that you must apply through
life, Of doing the rough part first, you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

ways, is most impressive Of all These
gopurams, or gopura. which somewhat
correspond to the pylons of the Egyp-
tian temples. are in themselves books
Of mythology. The thousands of fig
ures on their Sloping sides picture
scenes from Hindu mythology"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Round Of eeef. italian styl..

Take a slice Of beef from the bottom
Of the round about three inches thick
With sharp pointed Knife make ii
number ~ a.isions through fl and In
sert In each a slice NJ bocou -rr.u-
Sled with chopped onion als parsley 4,
roll into 3 t.rht roll. At least Six rolls
.houla be thus inserted. Tie q string
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
oId.FashIoned Lac oInaerbread.

Take one cIpful each Of molasses
sugar ma shortening, and Gic cuplul
OF boiling water. SIft two Tablespoons
fuls each Of ginger and soda with one
cupfu of flour and add 10 the mixture.
Mix well add flour to make n stiff
dough. Place in cool place and the
next day roll out and cut in squares
one-half inch thick and bake.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

around the meat: chop some bacon,
with onion and parsley and thyme and
sweet marjornm to taste and spread
the mixture in the bottom Of a stow
pan. Brown the meat on both sides
and place over the bacon mixture in
the saucepan. Pour over one quart OF
sifted tomato pulp ana let stew slowly
until the neat is done.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
GOOD FOOD FOR EVERY DAY
a GOOD chowder for a chilly day
a n is the following:
0pion Chou,dar
Onion Chowder.

Cook two cupfuls Of finely minced
onion in six tablespoonfuls Of butter
for thirty minutes, or until the onion
is soft and yellow, not Drowned. Add
eight potatoes, pared and sliced. one
teaspoonful Of salt, one tablespoonful
Of sage, marjOram and other herbs. one
quart Of water. Cook until the potn-
toes are tender; add three cupfuls Of
milk and one cupfuI Of cream Let
come to Il boil and serve with pilot
crackers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
rulotAer.. Cook Book


-Four tokens must the brides cake hold.
A silver shilling and ring of gold.
A crystal charm. good luck to symbol,
And for the sewers hand a thimbls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
Commercial Exhibitions Spring
ing to Life After Discourage
ment of War Years.
FAIRS THAT GO TO PEOPLE
Future May See Fair Established in
Ark of Air Capable of Carrying
Message OF Progress and Gull
ture to Rer>cte Places.

Washington From Winnipeg to
Rio de Janeiro. and from Chrstiania
and Algiers to Singapore and Tokyo,
commercial fairs and exhibitions are
springing to life after the discourage
ment Of war years, and are playing an
increasingly important part in max
ing nations acquainted with each other
and with the kinds or lives each
leads" says a bulletin from the Wash
ington headquarters of the National
Geographic society, The bulletin
points out that d greater number Of
such expositions is scheduled for 1922
than those held in pre-war days in a
decade.
Fairs have been important factors
in the lives Of nations and in the eyo-
luton Of society itself" continues the
bulletin. but In order to survive they
have had to 90 through some vital
changes. They probably started In the
dim days OF prehistoric Asia as sort of
irregular markets held at relatively
long intervals: and during the Middle
Ages when transportation was difficult
they were the chief agencies Of Eu-
ropean trade
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

~---4 me recent ellCtullttI
|h:I. kh Indian police and a
Him tires was not played
an newspaper headlines.
ehethe town where the dis
Of fFf Fr d was
FOOaE ,i.
be III one of the clief pill
gill ID south India bur is lit
c rod Europeans explains "a
wi a. Washington head
he National Geographic
1LE osuacism is not he
defta cannot pronounce
SIX his way, us one Wag
ru'Ai'ruN aunamallai has 40
0'' rs, or rest houses, While
kipn for the foreigner is
| n ioF OF TWO rooms,
M cd
Oaa' as ~ ~ |V'' .','
g tA'I - ID y assure '1e S''' ~
i'',' -. ..'S .''i'
baadls ',u' ii'- ''r Ma go
VI .''.'e' ~ ''7e' 'ii''' i,
=. l9'' ,I'e ii''ell '"t . "a
49, '''7 iioiH iiV mn
Z X ''N II ~ na''ie' = !
scOAa d lIe'lueu'i| l"NeS I"
81 u'''''S e''i : q item Us
10 improve 'i'e wafer
S' He"g'on ana race
81 9e' 'l uFdlili"l''ai
IA U>9'i's t''e ",'u i"'
a'e ''oIt''' S"u'i' alu eaS l.
Is q" ''eS d ''aVE lraiIIc
80 raSS ih'o inc Saieih
~ Town IS not only Il
~ +,odo -, ,on ~
4 rho district IN which
an ie fo,,nd s,,.aons nm
" nrless Cororondo, cons
"a Ray of BangoI 70 tho
n the h,us which mari
a. hetwaen tho nIoin ond
hicb drives soi,+h NO .
laDeccon and snl.+s Ma
Il into two widely die.
Craa+ avnopeoe of "a
ciotha tbaso hius ond
ID and taak found tbero
I'd H. most i,nnort ant os-
egion. I,oonards sn,oI1
"a Nth. 49,. Vs. ma,
===sveral fovorito ebootina
al hand
~,
"e"' 0ut'
interest III 1lruVah-
NC leS'lNaI' whose IN
az VI tle lannon's reg
WIN Hindu mythol-
ago uie legend runs
~ ana ms VIE Far
liis through halIasa'
'''S II was tiie WI
'i,e mower garden IN
- was niled with the
F - So 1 n the East. In
s.'eil' ar'au p'ayIully
}. ana drew the godly
s'ssoi'l'
Ny passed for these
T. Elysluin. But what
4, 80, ,'''su' 20 tIiem was a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01

Passion, pride selhshness, avarice,
disobedience and forgetfulness Of the
Golden Rule are among the enemies
that men fight alone.
They are in every corner of the
earth, in our own homes, in our own
hearts.
From them come our repinings and
tears our fears and failures
To overcome these sulking foes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
THE REAL CONQUERORS

Tt IS not the general who takes Il
city and leaves behind him name
for military sagacity. who is the real
conqueror in life. but the unknown
private, who fights a single-handed
battle with self and finally triumphs.
1t is this lowly warrior who has
the most to overcome. He goes to
battle in silence, conscious of the over
whelming odds arrayed against him.
There are no shriekng shells or
roaring cannon 20 announce his com
ing-no bugle calls nor throbbing
drums
Often he fights side by side with
thousands who utter not a sound.
Once he awakes 10 some defect of
character which threatens his ruin,
he girds his armor and faces the
foe.
And If by valiant fighting he sue
ceeds in saving himself he comes
forth from the fray ii real conqueror
His name is unpublished in the
press, but it is sung among the angels
He has overcome and 10 him will
be given the reward promised in the
Scriptures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-01
A Few Cd Types Survive.

"Where conditions have remained
relatively primitive the famous old
fairs have continued to function until
today. The annual fair at Mimi
Novgorod continued largely to dom
mate the commercial life Of Russia
until the revolution, and even since
then the distribution Of foodstuffs. tex
tiles and furs through this old gather
ing place Of traders has been an I'm
portant item. For centuries 1t has
been the gigantic exchange counter
between vast areas Of Asia and Eu-
rope
In the portions Of tie world well
developed with Highways. canals rail
ways and ocean ports, both the local
and international fairs If the oI4 type.
devoted largely to the Distribution Of
staple supplies. died ont Bgt the fair
Idea lived on. merely changing its
form. Special Industries and groups
II industries began holding expos.tious
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
RADIO BRINGS INFORMATION 70 ISOLATED POINTS, SAYS
 RADIO CORPORATION CHIEF

| ISOLATION HAS NEW MEANING
 Broadcastng already has given the condition of isolation a new meaning. Isolation now, if it exists, must be a desired condition. No man, no fam fly, no matter where located geo. graphically with regard to railroads or wire telegraphs, need be beyond the range of daily radiophone broad casted news items.
 It is difficult, therefore, to under stand how any thinking person can believe that broadcasting will not be further extended. Isolation of fam flies in rural or mountain districts no longer need be involuntary.
 Popular radio--relatively short dis tanG9 radio teiephony-is the outcome of the realization of the vast possi. bilities of one-way transmission of news matter vocal and instrumental music, lectures and sermons Radio phone transmission from central, or ganized sources of information and en- tertainment make it possible for the citizen to receive this service through the small investment involved in pur- chasing a radiophone receiver.
 The facility of the radiophone is here. It is available. If there is any thing nebulous about it's status it is only that it's vast significant possi- bilities have been realized so recent ly that there is not as yet agreement as to what it's most useful application shall be.
 In the meantime, it is serving, mak- ing it's way here and there and getting acquainted, so that we may well be- lieve that in time it will occupy des- tined place among the. great forward steps of civilization together with the newspaper the magazine, the rural phone and the automobile.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The future oi radio .telegraphy is assured. It al ready has a healthy and well defined field. The future of the radiophone broadcasting, however, is another mat ter and in this we can speculate with only limitation of the imagination.
 Contrary to popular understanding, radio has not come to us suddenly. It has been under development continu- ously during the last twenty-two years. Commercial radio communica- tion =, that is, overseas radio tele- graplly - has reached | high state of development and ilas found it's place. Tn fact, radio now is carrying large part OF the telegraph traffic between the United States and Europe and be, tween the United States and Japan. The total volume is constantly increas- ing.
 As to radio telephony, it has been under development during the past fifteen years, and during the World War was successfully used for both one-way and two-way communication In a two-way sense. Radio broadcast ing is the application of fairly we'll developed science to new use Broadcasting is the recent develop ment. not radio.
 We may visualize the future radio as developing in quantity and qual- ity, perhaps, as news distribution has grown since Franklin's time and as organized entertainment has grown in popular favor since the days of Tony Pastors theater. Radiophone broad casting gives Us a new facility by means of which these potent agencies of civilization may be strengthened and made more popular and universal.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
EIFFEL TOWER TO SEND
 MESSAGE TO FARMERS

PARIS, Aug. 3.-The Eiffel Tower, highest building in the world, is to be put to work telling farmers when it is going to rain. Radio messages forecasting the weather are to be broadcasted three time a day These will be received at local stations, where bells will be rung-three peals for rain, six for frost, ten for a storm.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
BREEZY NEWS
 ABOUT DOINCS
 NEARBY CAMP
MCCARTHY NOTES

William Urlass, Archie McComb and Pete Craig went in to Chisana with Harry Boyden on his last trip, They will be employed there till the end of the season and then eX- pect to go across to Mayo.
 Miss Beulah Jarnaign entertained a number of ladies very delightfully."- at a sewing party at Der home last week.
 Mrs. Barrett and Miss Hamilton with Ben Jackson as guide took a hiking trip to Mt. Regal this week, climbing to the topmost peak.
 Twelve men came in from the Palmer camp on ChititU yesterday
 Mrs. Johnson has gone on three weeks visit to Pete's ranch.
 The U. ;. GeoloSIcdl oui wy p"N Messrs. Moffitt, Hunter and Holland have now reached Mccarthy, having worked up from Strelna, they arc making camp today on McCarthS creek, where they will spend short time. Then they will go over to the Nizina river and work on uI the Chittistone.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Con Miller and D. McGilvra are leaving on the next train for Chitina where they will take horses and sup plies for a sixty day prospecting trip to Robinson Creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Yesterday W. Lubbe was fined $50 and costs by U. s. Commissioner Coppernoll for driving stock off the public range The complaint was filed by G. c. Gwin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Wm. Neece arrived on last Wed nesday's train from Chitina for med ical attention having sustained an injury to his shoulder while em- pIoyed as axeman for the A. R. c. at Ernestine on the Valdez trail. Dr
 Gillespie found the shoulder frac- tured and disldcated The patient will remain some weeks in his care
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

The following is from the Seattle Times of July 12:
 "A dozen horses to be used as pack animals in the parade, illus trating. the sourdoughs' method oi packing over the Alaska trails ar, rived in town today in charge ot J. A. Fagerberg and soon after the celebration will be taken north fo1 actual work in Alaska MT. Pager. burg plans to obtain a collection oi wild game animals in Alaska for the University of Washington Museum, il arrangements now pending with of ficials of the student body can be completed"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Jack Erickson and Con Miller announce that they are no longer connected with the Alaska Cafe nor will they be responsible for any debts contracted by the Cafe from now on.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Cap. Hubrick left last Sunday for Nizina glacier and the Scolai Basln' with his panorama camera to make some pictures. Jimmy Brown ana John Nickell accompanied him.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
TO ARRIVE NEXT WEEK

MT, William Rindsfoos, of Colum- bus, Ohio, is a passenger on the Northwestern from Seattle. enroute to Mccarthy on a hunting trip to the White River country A. M' Tavlor will meet him here and &ct as guide. They will be about SIX weeks on the trip with Jack Erickson as chef and Jimmy Brown in charge of the eight horses.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
PRIZES FOR BEST PICTURES

At the end of August will award first and second nrize to the two having the best pictures the selection of the prize winners will be made by three iudges whose names be announced later and the two prizes will be advertised shortly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Mrs. Johnson has gone on thre' weeks visit to Pete's ranch.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Twelve men came in from the Palmer camp on Chititu yesterday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

7-ROOM-Modern house on west side.
Price $4,000 cash. 231 Col Bldg. Phi.
1870, Jordan & Hiatt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
Building Materials

LUMBER-For sale at the right price
Will saw out orders and logs hauled
into the mill $1.10 per 100 IT. Slabs
S1Oo per load, saw-dust soc. z. c.
Barnes, 120 South Srd ST Phone 6197
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13

FoLKs-THERE's NO HARM IN TRY
ING Us FIRST. YOU'LL BE Salts
FLED IF YOU DO. WE GUARAN-
TEE ALL OUR WORK. RAPID SHOE
REPAIR 326 MAIN ST, JOHN
SPATUZZI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS ON SCHOOL
HOUSE CONSTRUCTION

HOUSE CONSTRUCTION
Notice is hereby given that Boston
s9a BY tSs Sd Sysory Board
thereof, will receive sealed bids at the
School House at the town OF Boston
within said Township, County and State:
until o'clock p. M on the 9Th day. of
June, 1928, for the construction OF a
new grade school building and Tor the
ing system and for the installation Of
a plumbing and sewerage system and
ELECTRIC wiring, all for said proposed
building. All bids shall include all Ia
Dor, materials and supplies necessary
for complete construction or tnstalla-
ton of that part of the work bid on
plans and Specifications provided there
for, which have been properly accept
ed and approved and are now on file
building to be one-story and base
ment brick building and to be located
on real estate owned by said School
Township at said town of Boston.
Bidders will submit their bids as fol-
lows:
a. For the construction of school
building General Contract).
(2) For the installation complete of
heating and ventilating system.
80 For the installation complete Of
plumbing and sewerage system.
(4) For the installation complete of
(5) For the construction as a whole.
or any combination of contracts.
struction of said building and installa-
tons therefor. are approximately as
Heating and Ventilating $500; Plumb
ing $3.50.
All bids and proposals must be upon
| the form prescribed by the State Board
of Accounts. Each bid on the general
contract or on complete construction
shall be accompanied by certified check
| of the bidder in an amount equal to
two percent of the bid. Each. bid on
heating and ventilating or plumbing
and sewerage or electric wiring shall
\ be accompanied by certified check of
| the bidder in the amount of $500. All
! checks shall be payable to Albert B.
( Parks, Trustee, and conditioned that the
| successful bidder will enter into con-
| tract with sufficient surety for. the per-
Torrance thereof. Checks of unsuc-
| cessful bidders will be returned to them
when contracts are let.
| The successful bidder or bidders will
! be required to enter into written con-
tract and execute bond with suftlc-
lent surety to be approved by said
amount of the contract and conditioned
for the faithful performance of the
| same.
Plans and specifications may be had
| for the individual use Of bidders from
/ the Architects, Working & Son, Rich
| mond, Indiana, by making a deposit OF
plans and specifications are on file with
/ the Trustee.
The right is reserved to reject any
4 and all bids, and all bids will be re-
lceived on the condition that any con-
| tract entered into thereon will be sub
| ject to the sale of bonds of said School
Township for the payment of any such
ALBERT B. PARKS,
| Trustee Boston School Township,
Wayne County, Indiana Address:
Harlan & Brown, Attorneys. Richmond
Ind. May1S-20-2l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-13
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Houses For Sale "a
GROOM MoDERN-soUTHEA LO-
CATION FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.
SEE US NOW. RAMSEY & HUDEL-
SON. II N. Z. PHONE 225s- 6o41-1sss.