davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
WHAT ARE MORALS"

The children's court in New York
has summoned more than 200 of the
city's educators, editors and other
prominent men and women for sym
postum on the subject, Has child Of
five morals?-as the result of Il legal
contention in a case on trial. What
are morals? There is no question but
that child Of five, properly brought
up knows that it is wrong TO steal or
to lie, says the St. Louis Star. How
does he know it's wrong? Because he
knows that he will be punished if he
does either. But the argument will be
made that the child is swayed by fear
and not by morality a man of thirty
is tempted TO steal but refrains. Why?
Often, too often, 1t is because he is
afraid of apprehension and punish
ment. Consciously or subconsciously
there is fear of reprisal. If not in this
world then in the next. There are
those who will claim that they do the
right thing because it is right. How
do they know ii is right? Is it because
the experience Of generations has
shown that punishment inevitably fol-
lows failure to do certain things a GER
tain way?
The student of ethics can perhaps
show that fear does not always enter
into a consideration of right or wrong,
but it win require convincing evidence
to prove that the boy of five and the
man of twenty-five are not morally
curbed by the same shadow-the fear
of punishment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

BY :. W. Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.
Live within your means. This may
seem like trite advice, yet if 1t were
universally followed large measure
of human suffering would be elmin-
ated.
1t is one of The shortcomings of
many persons ia all walks OF life that
they do not keep their expenditures
within the limits of their incomes.
The desire to make a showing, to at
tract attention and to ENJOY the tran
STORY pleasures Of the day. are, in
large measure. responsible for this
evil
This is not said in condemnation of
the finer things of life. Ii must be
remembered that what may be perfect
ly prudent spending for one may be
the height of extravaganza for an
other. Conditions in life vary Each
person must regulate his own expenses
in keeping with his own income, be
cause 1t is only IN this way that in,
dividual progress can be made
TO drift along from day TO day with
out getting ahead is the worst form OF
mlsmanagemeut and folly for ii is
bound to bring unhappiness if not
absolute ruin. 1t hurts no one To be
deprived of few passing pleasures
III order to make provision for the
future. 1t is through experience of
this kind that strong characters are
formed and moral strength is gener-
attd. To yield to temptation aud be
continually spending money for ephe-
neral JOYS which should be laid away
for future uses has q most deteror-
atiug effect.
No matter What conditions in life
may he with you, above All things
else live within your means. 70 40 SO
viii bring rewards iu later years that
viii we'll repay you tor every priyatjon
ami Inconvenience you suffer II youl
income IS limited. your savings. OF
course, Viii necessarily be small
but the amount that you lay by at re-
gular intervals is of secondary lmport
anee TO the fact that YOU save some
thing. NJ matter what your eircum
stances may be, therefore, live with.
IN Your means
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Nurses to Meet at Ashland.

The Eleventh District of Wiscon-
sin State Nurses association will
hold its annual meeting at Ashland
on Saturday, May q. A splendid
program and banquet will follow
the business session.
Miss AIDA S. EIdredge, Director
of the Bureau of Nursing Education
for Wisconsin, will be the principal
speaker. Miss Eldredge is widely
known through her work in the
New York State Association and
through her years of service as In
terstate Secretary for the National
Organization.
The Eleventh District comprises
the counties of Ashland Bayfield,
lion, Douglas, Villas, Burnett Polk
Washburn, Sawyer, Oneida, Taylor,
Price and Rusk. All registered
nurses whether actively engaged
in their profession or retired, are
eligible to membership
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

able feature has been done away
with. We sure have the laws
There should be no excuse for CON
ditions at present tolerated in
Hurley. The long-suffering patient
Hurley citizen hopes that the re-
cent act of the city council will
mean that at least some of the
wholesale violations will be curbed
lie does not expect that the liquor
traffic in this city will be wiped
out entirely. He realizes that that
would be even beyond the faintest
possibility. But he does hope that
at least some semblance of law and
order may result. It's entirely up
to the authorities and the people of
the city. We don't have to wait
for national or state officers to come
in here and enforce the liquor laws,
for it has been shown that to wait
for them would tax even the most
patient person. We have our own
law, so if better conditions are not
forthcoming the ones at fault can
be readily pointed out. Alright,
LET = Oh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
Income Tax Auditors Still Needed.

The United states CNli Service
Commission states that although a
number of examinations have been
held, there is still need for ehciblrs
tonll positions of auditor and la.
Spector under the Income Tax uit of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue. for
duty ma Washington, d. e.. aud in
the field
Another examination for these posi-
tons viii be held ON june "a through
out he United States. Entrance sal.
aries range from Sl,soo TO Ss.ooa a
year.
BESIDES qualifying luaccoununc ex.
perienceand practicaitests. applicants
must pass AZ oral examination To de-
ierm'ue their personal fi',.ess for The
work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

The troubles in the Maabar district
In southwest British India seem to
have arisen primarily from searches
and arrests made under proper war
rant for violation Of the district law
against the possession of offensive
weapons, but the Moplahs, the people
who have done most of the rioting,
looting. burning and killing, need no
particular provocation to indulge In
their ancient habits. Supposed to be
the descendants of Arabs that emf
grated to India Il thousand years ago,
they have never lost the fierce
fanaticism of the desert Time and
time again they have risen, slaughtered
the Hindus and the English impartial
ly, says the New York Times. There
are about 100000 of them, and they
belong to the days of the hegira rather
than TO those of the new Indian legis-
latures. They are only one of the
thousand anomalies, surviyals and dis
PARTIES of that country Of vast hetero-
gene0uS populations and civilizations
to which the modern democratic forms
of government are tentatively and eau
tiousFy or incautiouSly, as many "old
indians" think-being applied.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1922.

About this time OF the year an
occasional thought about vacations
comes into ones mind. But most
people could heartily shrug their
shoulders and dismiss the thought
from their mind as being too pre-
mature. However, they are mistaken.
Thoughts of vacation are never
premature.
At least fifty per cent of the plea
sure of vacation comes in antici-
patton and the more we anticipate
the greater the pleasure. Therefore,
think about your vacation all you
wish. Plan it all out Live through
all the glorious days of leisure. And
when the time comes you won't
have to waste time making plans
You'll have them all by heart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20
ANOTHER LIQUOR LAW.

With the passing of the ordinance
by the city council at it's meeting
Tuesday evening we now have a
local enforcement measure cover
ing the liquor traffic. The ordin-
ance prohibits the manufacture
sale, transportation OF possession
OF liquor containing more than one
half OF one per cent alcohol. Liquor
containing more than one. half of
one per cent is defined as iutoxicat-
ing under the national Nolstead
act, SO 1t viii have to be pretty mild
stuff to get by 1t is understood
that the motive for providing this
local liquor enforcement measure
IS 10 allow Of fines collected in
municipal court going into the
Golfers of the city, instead OF to the
estate as has been the custom so far
in CASE OF liquor law violations
under he state Severson law
Wbeths there is any inclination
on the baFt OF the city authorize,
TO actually make concerted at
tempt to curb liquor traffic in Hur-
ley isa matter of conjecture. There
is no need to infer that the liquor
laws are being violated every hour
of the day and night in Hurley.
Everybody knows it. There i,
ome indication that the whole.
e violations of the laws is not
g to be entirely winked at for
n the past fortnight several
ut violators have been hauled
dealt with The measure,
cement are certainly at
c have the national law
ad act We have the
lie Ssverson act And
TIE local idw, Osd!uance
Mich becomes effective
notification in the local
I'd besides that the
.h,ley general recently
an,is not necessary fol
of irst procure a search
shtre making a raid ON a
rec;ed of violating the
Ley The search warrant
,een one of the excuses
n >rcement officers here
Acknowledgement of the
that it was hind
Mhbroper carry ing ont OF
Now that objection
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

The season for gardening is here
again Too much encouragement can
not be given TO the home gardener.
Many towns have gardening contests
to encourage these efforts. Perhaps
this might be wise idea for us to try.
And gardening does not necessarily
mean only the planting of vegetables
not by any means. Flowers and
shrubbery are just as important and
they add much TO your property and
to the beauty of your town.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

In college in the middle west they
have organized a "P. X" society the
Notwithstanding TO" Preachers Kids. -
Quite number of students. enrolled
at tie college, are the sons and daugh-
ters of ministers. They state they are
forming the society for the sole pur-
pose of disproying the theory that
ministers children are more mlsehiey-
GUS and get into more trouble than
the average child.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

This is the age of advertising, and,
If advertising is done well aud done
justly, the development Is wholly good.
The fact that one-half of the world
does not know how the other half lives
is a condition of things which, now
adays, both halves of the world want
to see done away, says the Christian
Science Monitor. And so the world
welcomes the scheme which Is being
urged in Australia for advertising a
continent, just as it welcomes the
scheme being perfected in Britain for
sending "A British trade ship round the
world. The latest enterprise in this
direction is reported from Baltimore.
Baltimore. 1t appears, Is to prepare a
local exhibit of the industrial ana com
mercial activities OF the city, place 1t
on board ship, and send 1t on ten
months cruise back and forth across
the seven seas. Baltimore has got the
right idea.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Business nowadays is for the go
Retter.' The men who craWled into
their shells to wait with the least pos
slble expense, for better business are
still in their shells They don't know
that business is picking up and the
time they cautiously peer forth the
go-getters' Will be leagues ahead of
them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

St. Louis reports 100000 women en-
gagged In gaintuI occupation. not men
'ioning the Stin larger nunber Of wom-
en- Who haven't anything to do but
cook. sew. clean house. nurse babies
oud do other little jobs taking ND In
all not more than Il hours ID day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Ihe original engrossed copies Of the
Declaration OF Independence and the
Constitution of the United States have
been placed in the library of congress.
however for the average citizen il is
not SO important to view engrossed
originals, as 1t is TO become eugrossed
in the study of any old copies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

The European generals declare that
what impresses them most is the
youthfulness of America There's no
doubt about it, says the Houston Post.
Columbia is strictly a short-skirted.
barelegged, ear-covered. pigtailed
maiden among the countries Of the
world. There is no gray on her tenn
pies. She is red-headed, freckled. sun
tanned, pigeon-toed ana dimpled and
can turn handsprings and ride astride.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

-Four years ago Serbia lay deyas-
tated, buried and apparently dead as
the result of the German invasion. To
day Serbia Is fighting a little war of
its own while the great powers are
still suffering from war exhaustion.
ana from these facts one gathers lit
tie more light on the Balkan problem.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

A Japanese statesman says tongues
stir up strife. This is also true OF the
ShRntung.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Internal revenue officers can sing
on their raids, "Oft i'll the still>
night
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-20

Farmers desiring innoculatiou for
soy beans can get the same from the
county agent.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Alto solo. "fiavotte" from Mig non" ..,....,.,....,,, Thomas
 Miss Helen Ford. Piano solo, Prelude, G minor ,.. .........,,......,. kachmaninon
 Joseph Lee. Tenor solo, "Ah, Moon of My De- light" from the Persian Garden ,..,..,.,,,.,,,,. Lehman
 Bart Dunn, Soprano solo, Spring Song" from SndDeWis ,'.''... .'''st tduiIlhn
 Miss Mildred Schilling. Violin solo, March Etude" ed vio- lin accompaniment ..... Kreutzer
 Raymond Rooney. Reading, "The Palace ,... Kipling Miss Elizabeth Ann Hill. Soprano solo, "The Great Awaken HE ......,., ,t.,.,.5. NTdHlcr
 Miss Julia Walsh.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards won the honors for the East in the tennis match Against William M. Johnston and John Strachan, the Coast players yesterday, 6-S, GA, 6-S, at Berkeley, California.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
NEW LONDON. .7La MILLS.

New London, May a.-The city council last night approved ths an nual budget amounting to 3i.iso,oiS and adopted a tax rate of .7h mills. The rate last year was s3N miila. This tax is payable July ], A resolution was adopted instructing the city man ager 10 make n report on the number of policemen with ap idea of reduc- ing the force. AnNordinance was adopted providing for the issuance of $l5o,o00 in bonds for street paving and the construction of Crystal av- enue bridge.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

The Yankees and the Red Sox Of the Traut and Hine Bowling league will clash in a match game tonight. There Is an intense interest being manifested in the clash between Tommy Donlon and Jack ONeil, winners of the booby prize on several occasions during the past season,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
ON THE FIRST BOUND
. WITH cI.ERKIN,

 The Herald squad turned out for practice last night at St. Mary's play grounds for the first time, They weren't there very long when the Ga. Co, crew came along and started to give them the once over. The Gas Co is out to cop the cup being offered by the spaulding company for the winner
 We hear that Dave Dunn has been signed up by the City Hall nine. With Al Schade, Clarence Lanpher, Danny Fitzpatrick Mayor Paoncssa, Ed Me Carthy and possibly Tommy Smith, the City Hall should be able to keep out of last place.
 Georges Carpenter will be a heavy | favorite to win his bout with Ted Lewis on Thursday night at London. J. Franklin Baker enjoyed great day with the willow yesterday after noon at the Polo Grounds, getting three Hits In three trips to the plate. One of them was for the circuit. The Sacred Heart Holy Name Socie- | ty baseball team of New Haven, would like to book games with teams in this city. E. M Farrell. Of 21 West street, New Haven is the manager. He can be reached by phone, 7297. The Boston Braves management has officially announced the release of Pitcher Johnny Cooney to the New Haven Eastern league club. Harry Coveleskie, a brother of Stan ley CoveIeskie of the Cleveland Indians is to try n comeback In baseball. He has signed with a club in the Western league.
 William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards won the honors for the East in the tennis match Against William M. Johnston and John Strachan, the Coast players yesterday, 6-s, GA, 6-s, at Berkeley, California.
 Benny Leonard has been matched to defend his title" against Rocky Kansas at Michigan City. July 4. It is safe to venture that there will be no change in title holders as a result Of this mill
 '.Rip" Conway, second baseman of the Fitchburg team of the Eastern league, sustained a fractured ankle in the game at New Haven yesterday. He will be on the hospital list for six weeks.
 of California. defeat Paul Doyle of New York, at the Arena at Boston last night The New Yorker was sent to the sanvas twice during the mill.
 Nate Siegel of Boston, fouled Char lie Werner Of Brooklyn, in the fifth round of bout at Lynn, Mass, last night
 Dissatisfied over the recent showing of the Holy Cross baseball team, Coach Jack Barry has in mind several changes in the lineup.
 The Harvard baseball team swamp ed the Bates college team, 14 to 0 yesterday
 Del Capes. outfielder of the Pitts field Hillies, got two home runs yes terday. It was the first time since he broke into the league in 1921, that he hit for the circuit.
 Willie Jackson, the lightweight pugilist, has one of his hardest battles ahead. His wife, Pauline. has just brought an action for separation, an annual alimony of $25,000 and coun- sel fees of $7,500.
 The Valkyrians got the first setback on the alleys this season, when team composed of four Hartford women and a local woman, put across three victory last night at Rogers P creQ tjop alleys
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Tenor solo, "Recondita Armonia" from "Tosca" .....,,,... Puecini
 MT. Dunn. Accompanist, Miss Theresa Maier.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
STREET FATALITIES GAIN
Eight More Deaths in United Kingdom From This Cause Last Year yhan Year Before.

London, May 9,-There were eight more deaths in the United Kingdom from street accidents in 1921 than in the previous year the figure reading 2,S37 in 1920 and 2,s45 in 1921.
 Of the 1921 total, 2,3l4 deaths were the result of acicdents in which motor
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

vehicles were concerned. 326 due to horse-drawn vehicles and 205 ot pedal cycles"
 In the Metropolitan police district, streets omnibuses being responsible for b4 deaths and tramcsrs for 30
 Non-fatal accidents in whcih motor vehicles were concerned totalled l5,- o4b, where buses were involved there were 1,41S an dtrams 2d23
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

Figures showing the deaths from street accidents in the United States are not available The number Of deaths from highway accidents in the city Of New York in 1921, given by Medical Examiner, was 1,0Sl of which 53b were attributed to pleasure cars, 256 to commercial automobiles and l6S to other means of transportatoin.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09

A Boston professor has completed a motion picture film text on geon,- etry,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-09
VOICESM WAR
KDKA

KDkA Westinghouse Station at East Pitts
 burgh, Pal
 Tuesday, May Q, 1929. 6 F. M.-Weekly dress talk. From Pittsburgh Post studio.
 P. M.-"Our Government and It's Neighbors," Louis K. Manley, profes- sor Of political science, University Of Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh Post Studio.
 8 P. M.-Vocal selections by Anna Laura Cree, soprano. Ethel Herr litchhed at the piano,
 WBZ Westinghouse Station at Springfield
 Mass)
 7:30 r. M.-Baseball scores; Uncle Wlggily Bedtime Story from the Springfield Union.
 7:45 P. M,-Oficial T. s. crop, mar ket and dairy reports furnished by the New England Homestead.
 P. M.-Baseball scores; musical Wm. Shaw, accompanist; Henry E. DoppHdil, HOllnlA.
 WIZ Westinghouse Station, Newark, N. j.. z P. M.-"Man-in-the- Moon" stor- les Co Newark Sunday Call. 7:30 P. M.-"Arrangement of the Equipment in the Kitchen" by Miss Mildred Maddocks. chairman of the board of the Good Housekeeping h. stitute."
 P. M.-Concert by the orchestra Of the Philharmonic society Of the Oranges, 40 pieces, Rudolph Berg mann. conductor.
 9 P. M.-Concert by the Dorian quartet Miss Hazel Drury, first so- prano; Miss Elvera Cedargreen, sec ond soprano; Miss Ruth Pearcy, first alto. and Miss Lula Root, second alto, courtesy of the Aeolian company.
 WGI (American Radio and Research Corp, Medford Hillside, Mass.) 73O P. M.-Bedtime story, 'The Happiness Key" (Pease, Youths Companion") read by Miss Eunice L. Randall
 P. M.--"Cancer," (by request Personal Hygiene Talk No. IT, by B. A. Welcome, executive secretary, junior department American Red Cross.
 S:15-Elizabeth Stratton mezzo- -so- prano; Franklyn G. McManus, basso cantanta; Donald White, accompanist. S:45 P. M.-Crittenden's quartet, Everett Crittenden, violin; George Donaldson, drums; Edward Yanes, saxophone; Harold E. Gordon, piano
 WGY General Electric Co.,, Schenectady.
 N. Y.) (Note-All time references are East
 ern Standard Time). 12:30 P. M.-Eary stock market quotations, 6 P. M,-Produce and stock mar ket quotations; baseball results in Ma tional, American and International leagues; news bulletins
 7:45 P. M.-Concert program. (Program provided through the courtesy of the Emma Willard Con- servatory of Troy, New York). Piano Solos
 (a) improvisation" '. MacFayden (bO "Terpsichorean Vindobona"
 No. 13 ...:......... Godowsky
 Miss Beatrice Colwell Baritone solo, Give a Man a Horse He Can Ride .... Godfrey O'Hara
 John Rexford Violin solo, Indian Lament ... ..... ............... kreisler
 Miss Sophie Adler. 
 (a) Bill 'awkins ........ kipling (b) Fuzzy Wuzzy ........ Kipling Miss Elizabeth Ann Hill, of
 Russell Sage College. CROWLEY BROS. INC.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
LABOR BOARD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

That the bases on which the de-
cision was made are not sufficient to
justify the action" that the reasons
offered for the cut go far beyond the
provision Of the transportation act; .
that the new wages do not insure
continuance Of previous standards of
living" that basing railroad wages on
similar wages in outside industries is
not sufficient reason for a reduction
at present, and that the new wages
condemn these railway workers to
lives of extreme poverty
Taking up the family budget con-
troversy, the labor members presented
a table showing that the new clerks
wages would be from 1857, to se6S be-
low the $2,133, health and decency"
budget of the United States Depart
ment of Labor. Common labor around
stations would miss the budget by ST.,
1877. the dissent said. The new wages,
it said, would reduce clerks to a stand
ard u percent below that of 1914.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-17
HERE IS MORE ABOUT
BUSINESS MEN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

lieved that once a month would be Q
good schedule with which to start,
The. Transmarine Corporation also has
barge line and truck service. these
barges doing service on the Erie cana,
and the Hudson. and the trucks carry
ing freight from inland towns to Port
Newark Tie company has a fleet 81
IS Of these great trucks, and are able
to make economical deliveries.
To Assist Morrow.
j. B. Morrow, Industrial Commissioner
of the Chamber of Commerce, in response
to whose representations as to the pos
slbilitfes of Pensacola. Mr. Mueller came
to Pensacola for yesterdays conference.
has been securing signed contracts with
shippers of Pensacola in order that a
sufficient amount Of freight may be
guaranteed to Justify the coastwise serv-
ice.
At the meeting yesterday Mr. Morrow
requested that some of the business men
present accompany him in securing the
remainder Of these pledges. and the
president of the Chamber of Commerce,
Paul p. Stewart, speaking in behalf of
that body, gave Mr.. Morrow every as
surance of cooperation by himself and
other members in securing these sigma
lures.