davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
House Construction
Ceu Attention Of Poultry men

With the dull season of the farm
poultry business close at hand. many
Kentucky farmers are expected to
take advantage Of the opportunity TO
get their hen houses in shape for the
winter poul,rymen at the College Of
Agriculture say. The annual fall
culling Of fiocks soon will be finished
while many other details connected
with the farm flock already have as
sumed minor Importance for this
year. In this state. where the eli
mate is subject to sudden changes OF
temperature. folws need suitable
houses before they can produce the
largest number Of eggs in winter.
The more comfortable hen - made
the greater her egg production is ap,
20 be.
Successful poultrymen now recog-
nize that the poultry house should
fulfill at least six main requirements.
These are: /. Plenty offresh air.
Plenty OF sunlight. 3-Dryness.
Freedom from drafts. Dur
ability. Low cost.
while these are some Of the main
points TO be considered in building
or remodeling poultry houses. there
are number Of others that should
receive attention. Among other
things. the nests. roosts and equip
mcnt 81 the house should be so ar
ranged that all Of the floor space may
be used for scratching.
Placing the house on a good foun-
dalton that il constructed to be rat
proof and free from moisture is an
other important point. Solid con-
crete walls or posts can be used al
though wooden posts are used most
commonly. Solid concrete founda'
tions and floors are meeting with in
creased favor among poultrymen
In building the walls. il is important
to remember that they should be
constructed 20 prevent drafts, retan
heat, prevent ne condensation OF
moisture and have smooth surface
tina, may be kept free Of mites an
other vermin. The two most popu
lar styles Of roof are the half-monitol
and the shed.roof The former !
satisfactory when the house l. deeper
than ID feet while the chief advan
tage ~ the latter are its ease ~ con
siruction and economy Of material.
| Extension Circular No. iO7 hG
been prepared by the college TO he'll
farmers and poultrymen with thei
flock housing problems. II may b
obtained free by writing the Experi
ment Sation. Lexington.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
What Do You Think?

When you put your thinking
cap on after the evening meal,
what is the trend of your
thoughts?
High prices of everything
you use.
Business stagnation.
Political corruption.
Grating prohibition agents.
Boose scandals.
Divorces in high life.
Murders and robberies.
These are few of the null
titudinous thoughts that Hi,
through the average mind. with
their long trail of dissatisfac-
ton and disgust.
Try a change of thought for
few evenings-something
along these lines.
Is the home life what is
should be?
Is the proper amount of care
and supervision being exercis-
ed over the growing children?
Are the best efforts being
put forth for the improvement
of conditions in the home com
munity?
Does the proper spirit of am.
ity and unity prevail among
the business interests Of ouI
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

town?
Are you a booster of the
home town. or are you a critic
Thoughts often come unbid.
den. but il is not difficult to di.
vert them to certain lines il
one so desires.
Try il for the welfare OF
those about you.
II may result in greater
peace of mind for yourself.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Poultry a. Eastern States Exposition.
the United States Department Of Agri-
cultur. and state agricultural col.
icges
In the space allotted the clubs will
be shown exhibits from the farm ~
Elizabeth Farley. near Amherst, Mass.
Miss Farley IL q former club men,
Der. now connected with club work as
a local leader The exhibit will In
cluie dairy COWS. sheep. pigs and
poultry. The swine will be- In a mc,iei
paddock. with colony house. shade,
concrete wailow. eif.waterer. self
feeder and creep.
Miss Farley Won Prizes.
Miss Farley began her work as n
club member In 1919 AZ the age 81 ten
when sh. raised some asters. exhib-
tied them at the fair. but received no
prize rndaun,ed she tried for two
NOR. years when she won m. second
prize OF $50 After that she 81.
larred her activities Co include hens (:
since winning the Second prize on as
,ers some 81 her products have taken
prizes each year In 1919 she contin-
ned her work raising hens. pirs and
u COW, hut sh. withdrew from competl'
ton having had six years ~ club cx'
r-rience A. present she has, n n
result ~ her club York. q head ~
stock. about ~ LAYING hens, 5S'
chickens. three horses saddle
horse-and three wagons. She has
clothed herself FOR three years aud l.
helping pay for the farm where she
now has her stock.
Demonstrate Club Work.
Besides this exhibit. ~ demonstra.
ton teams from ~ states vii give
daily demonstrations Of methods used
IN their club work. The demonstra'
tors are chosen by their rrspecti,.
states on account OF their ability In
this work. Their. viii he. also, ~
Judging teams from the same ~
states. and exhibits 81 ten lines Of
club work will he Judged. This will
Civ. the teams and other club mem
bers present the opportunity 10 $50
high standard animals. products, and
other materials Experts will give
reasons for placing the exhibits
Judged. which viii Increase the e,in.
cntionnl value ~ this feature Medals
and ribbons will be- awarded all
teams showing proficiency in Judging
~ club members wish 10 exhibit their
products they may enter the general
contests open to all exhibitors.
A radio outfit Installed on the eN
position grounds NJ Camp Vail Will
make II possible for club members q
receive messages.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
Ann TO PORTRAY
CLUB PRACTICES
Individual Exhibits Of Boys and
0irls Eliminated al Eastern
States Exposition.
Teams From Thirteen 0tstse VIII
Give Daily osmerssrstiens es
Methods Ussd In Werk-Msdsis
and Ribbons Awarded.

Prepared b. the United states Department
Of Asrteuitureb
Unlike previous years. there will lie
no individual or competing club
group exhibits ~ members Of BOYS
and girls agricultural and home eco
nomics clubs this year NJ the Eastern
states exposition: instead the exhibits
will portray pracvccs used by club
members directed comparatively by
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
TOOLS REQUIRED IN GARDEN
Win Proper gavipmsns. Work Among
Plants Becomes Pleasure Instead
81 orvdosry.

Most people regard the garden rs a
place Ia hoe and pull weeds during
spare hours: a sort u necessary evil.
This attitude can usually be- traced
TO Inadequate equipment With proper
tools and timely attention. care % the
sHrdsn becomes Q pleasure.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

The United Junior Chamber II
Commerce. whose organization Is
about 95 per cent ex-seryiee men,
will send about 500 delegates ia
AN impromptu reunion. 10 be held
during convention week.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Il requires thirty-three men to
guard the president. but some Of our
married men insist that one guard
il quite sufficient.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

II would never do TO settle all Of
our strikes and other troubles at
once. We would have nothing left
20 worry about.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Some people are quite justified in
thinking there is no such thing as a
secret They spill everything they
know.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21
National Convention
Ne~ Orleans. October 18th. to goth

Tanks. big guns and other ma
terials Of warfare will be exhibited
BY the United States War Depart
ment during the American Legion ma.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Counterfeiters have invaded Rus
STA. but the ruble is 50 worthless no.
body cares what they do.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

There is plenty Of wisdom in this
world. but too much Of il gets into
the heads Of q. Is.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

Wise people keep stiff upper lip
Il conceals their false teeth.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-21

This country is full Of brains. You
can even find few OF them in con
gress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Our Old antilles.

We hear good deal about old fami-
lies. In every community there are
people who take great pride in their
ancestry
Our old families are TO be respect
ed, Of course, aud pride Of ancestry
is real virtue. But il can be over
done.
The fact is that one family is Just
about as old as another. and neees-
sarily so.
The Smith and Browns and Jors q
are Just as old as he Capulets or the
flanlageuts or the Hapsburgs, or any
of the rest OF them
All Of us have ancestors 10 be proud
OF, aud, II the truth were known. all
OF us have ancestors TO be ashamed of
We all had common origin. We
can all trace our ancestry right back
to Noah and, If you want to 90 fur
ther, on back to the original babboon
who lived ia tree aud spent his spare
time picking he fleas of of himself
The butchers and bakers and candle
stick makers have been here just as
long as the princes upon the throne
and the nobility who hover around
them. And they have been just "a
useful to the world, for that matter
The point of all this is that il il bet
ter TO be q good and useful citizen
sprung from an obscure family. than
70 be worthless descendant OF a dis
/ tlnguisbed family
Pride Of ancestry is good thing
bat pride OF self aud personal a.hteye,
ment Is Tar better thing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

1t would be zine thing If the mem.
bers of congress would read some Of
the thrift propaganda being sent out
boy the treasury department.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Oar National Health.

The SeE YORK Times reports The
conclusion q = leading American III
saraBee companies uiat the year 1921
vas the healihIest yssE IL the history
Of the United States and Canada.
The figures for tne arst ten months
indicate loEering of the death rate
among policy kold4r= from - to 1870
TO s-Zsin 1871
Despite the absence OF whiskey.
pneumonia decreased 80 per cent from
1870
More prosperous. non drinking
Americans. however. were able TO AZ
ford automobiles. with the result Of
Is pr cent increase IN deaths from
automobile accidents.
TIE - companies supplying these
figures transact about - pr cent Of
the life insurance business OF the
eountFy.
There vas large decrease in deaf hs
from tuberculosis
Some whiszey i sfTIl being sold. OF
course, but not nearly % mneh as be-
fore national prohibition vent into r.
feet. And The death rate is falling.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
St. Psul's Evang. Lutheran Church


German services at the usual time.
Text for Sundays consideration viii
Dc: Marx 10: 1915. Theme: Jesus. the
ChlldreD's True Friend, showing, Ist:
Jesus invites the children to come
unto him; End; He assures them or
bis heavenly kingdom The Lord 5
supper will again be celebrated sun
day.
YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVIT-
ED TO ATTEND SERVICES AT 81.
Paul's church. If you have no church
home spend your sundays With US.
We have something to offer you, in
fact; The One thing NeedfnI." We
preach, Christ and Him Crneified''-
nothing more, nothing less. We not
only want you, but Christ. your Re
deemer who died for you, wants you.
There will be no Sloyak services in
the afternoon az announced. II your
children do not attend sunday
school have them enrolled ia ours.
Every hour spent in sunday school
bring them nearer to Christ. The
parents who DO not help their
children to know Jesus are doing the
child great wrong He is robbing
bis child Of something which he can
not give that child later. a happy
childhood 10 the company Of Jesus,
the Savior. Every body welcome.
Jesus free TO all Come Learn Believe
Be Saved
The choir is requested to meet at the
home of Mrs. Walter Meyer, on Me-
Leod Ave. Ironwood, Wednesday
night. The Young Peoples Society
giil meet next Friday night at the
home Of Miss Esther Hoglnnd at the
Ashland location. Ladies' Aid next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Walter Meyer. Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Mill Operating at Winchester.

VITA the resumption Of opera
tious Der. the Turtle Lake
Luuber company At Winchester
Wis. ended the longest layof in
the bistory Of the mill. according
70 William + Vogelsang president
and general manager 81 the CON-
pany
The nil closed July IS and re-
sumed operations Dec. ) Previous
to July IS last, the mill had never
closed for a longer period than 90
days and then it was closed only
long enough b make repairs
The Turtle Lake Lumber com
pany employs ga men in the woods
operations and $50 men in the mill,
yards and railroad work at Win
chester About Al. 900 feet Of hard
wood and hemIock are being cut
daily With the cut - per cent
hardwood and 10 per cent hem.
iock The shingle mil, which has
cut from 1000, 900 to 1000, 900
shingles annually, probably viii
resume operations next July for
the annual run.
We are turning out considera-
bic pulp wood now, said Mn
Nogelsang, adding that shipments
are to be made to the Kimberly
Clark paper mill at Quinnesec,
near the Kimberly company's large
paper mill at Niagara, Wis,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Cooperating With the Schools.

A writer 10 the ST. Paul Farmer
tells from her experience as teacher,
how she handled a school where the
discipline had become poor She in-
yited the mothers TO the school one
day. and discussed conditions frankly
with them. The mothers wanted to
cooperate 20 improve the work their
children were doing. and they formed
Il mothers club 70 meet at the school
every fortnight. They spent some
time at each meeting listening to
recitations, and examining specimens
Of the cbildren's work.
The result was that the children,
who previously were Indifferent be-
came anxious TO make good show
ing before the mothers. They began
to work hard to read better. spell
more accurately, and turn ia better
looking papers The tone of the
school was transformed.
II the parents Of Hurley ever have
occasion to find fault with school
work OF discipline. they can usually
improve conditions by giving their
personal cooperation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
State of Wisconsin
County Court for Iron County



la Probate
In the matter of the estate Of Anton
Lopez, deceased.
On application of Serafina Lopez,
Administrative of the estate of Anton
Lopezofthe city of Hurley of said couu-
ty. deceased. for the adjustment and
allowance of his administration ac-
count, and the assignment Of the
residue OF said estate to sueh other
persons as are by law entitled to the
same
II Is Ordered, That said account be
examined. adjusted and allowed at a
special term Of said court to be held
at the court house ia the city OF Hur-
ley. in said county, on the 2tst day Of
February, A ID. 1922
1t Is Further Ordered, That upon
the adjustment aud allowance OF such
account By he court, as aforesaid
the residue of SAID estate be, by the
further order aud Judgment Of the
court. assigned to such persons as are
by law entitled 10 the same
1t Is Further Ordered, That notice
OF the time aud place OF the examiua-
ton and allowance of such account
aud OF the assignment OF he residue
Of said estate be- given to all persons
interested, by publication of said
notice for three successive weeks be-
fore said day In the Iron County News
weekly newspaper published at the
city of Hurley state of Wisconsin, in
said county.
Dated Jan. Path a. d 1922
BY the Court,
r. II Aspinwall.
County Judge
= + FlandTena, Attorney. o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
NOTICE

TIE B5se01siz depsgt neat q
oums1e E0rk invites the ATTENTION Of
ths pabHc 70 tie humane laws u thr
state. uhieh forbid cruelty sDd neg
ret Of domestic animals
Under thsse laEs the following rules
viii II enforced
!. In cold weather. hors-s tl-3 GAL
must ~ blznketed
z Comfortably warn bara. Or
sufficiently warm quarters ard Dry
brdd ~ must b. provided for horses,
cattle hogs. and sll other domestic
animals. egea sheds ase not saf-
Helent shelter iu cos1 weather
Animals must not b. left ont hsghts
during cold Weather
2. Animals mgst b. s1.Gieieoliy I'D
ana watered every day Winter
paaurage il not sufficient for horses
and cattle.
!. any forsa Of negiecf. or amp cruel
treatment. confinement, abandon
ment, or torture II any fowl Or
animal. or the ogerdriving OF over
loading 0f any horse or team, or the
working OF driving Of any horse
which is lame. sick. sore, or unfit to
BE- wofksd or driven. or the failure 10
shoe horses when needed. Or the
docking Of horses tails, or the sighting
Of fowl or animals, or the failure 70
provide sufficient feed, ter OF
comfortable quarters for animals
and fo1l At any time. is in violation
Of the law.
5 10 cold weather. stock for ship
ment must not be kept in railway
stock yards Or sheds longer than y
hours. aud calves must not be kept
there over night Sufficient feed
water. aud dry bedding must be pro-
Yided at all times. Stock cars 10
which calves are shipped must be en-
closed, in cold weather. with build
log or other heavy paper to height
Of three feet from the floor, and the
floor must Be covered with dry bedd-
ing At all times calves and other
small animals must be separated from
The large stock Ia cars By partitions,
and hogs must be 50 separated from
all other animals Cars and crates
must not be overerOwded.
8. Failure to Inspect set traps at
sufficient intervals, where snch
failure results in the suffering Of
animals, IL held a violation Of the
Law which forbids the torture Of any
animal. wild or domestic Set traps
should be inspected at least once
every "a hours.
:. The killing Of song birds is IN
lawful.
Any person who knows Of viola
lions Of any humane Law is request
ed to notify the county humane
society or It's agent, OF 20 address
A. +. FREDERICK,
Wisconsin State Humane Officer,
Sparta, Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
cooooooooooooo-ooooooocoo
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Pr=rarec y
MIS- Icz Srzcaeg. GO. SzCg II 5cEoaas znS
Adasa s8srssfet Hzross. S1perglsiaE 7 esessr-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

The success Of business depends
on its ability 10 analyze the mental
operations Of the public, and to de-
termiue how people decide as to where
they shall buy Voods The merchants
who read the public mind most aecnr-
ateiy get the business.
When one iinds that he needs some
thing, the question comes up where
that article should be bought. From
some source back in the mind the
suggestion comes that such and such
place would be q good store to visit
for that purpose Whence comes that
suggestiony
IN tie majority Of eases. it Is Gre
ated BY he store That has made the
most effort 10 impress its re. tation
on the public mind People remember
The thugs they hear about constantly,
ahd they forget other things that are
rarely called TO their attention The
advertised store conforms to the Laws
Of psychology, by constantly calling
public attention to- It's enterprises. it,
goods its methods, it's prices, aud the
advantages Of trading With it. Conse,
queutly the inner consciousness, When
asked what or where a person should
buy. is apt to respond by suggesting
certain advertised goods.
Il il Of course true that while a store
by a4,ryiisiug can always draw in a
lot OF new trade. it can't keep il IN.
less II really does give good values
But advertising helps a store do that.
notably ~ these two ways;
Advertising encourages merchants
to handle big lots when such atp offer.
ed them ut low figures. They know
that by appealing to the public by adj.
vrriising they can swing these big
lots and turn them into money in a
short time Thus buying in large
way and taking advantages Of special
opportunities, they are able TO offer
special values
Advertising increases volume OF
trade, hus reducing the operating
aud overhead expense per article,
making 1t possible to cut prices to the
pubitc. The advertised store buys and
operates % low figures, aud can thus
make low prices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira w. Ellis, Pastor,
u Third avenue north.
Public worship at 1890 a. M. and
p. m.
Sunday school at ll:45 a. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Preaching service at Epson We'd
nesday evening.
A cordial invitation extended to
you 10 attend these services. Strangers
IN city, come get acquainted. We wei
come you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
- - Canrenfion-

The annual Iron County School
Board ard Teachers Convention viii
Be held Il the eourt house ii Hurley
81 Monday, February 9Th, starting
promptly At 9s45 q. n. TIE law pro-
gides that eyery school clerk shall ard
other school board members may al
tend this convention. Every school Of
fcer in the county IS urged 70 make ar
engagements 70 BE- present a. this
meeting. The law also provides that
the school boards may grant the
teachers this day, providing they are
in attendance at the convention.
School boards are asked 70 grant the
teachers this day as this viii Be a very
important meeting.
A. A. Thompson, Rural School n
spector, viii represent the state de-
partment. Mr.. Thompson will explain
the new school laws ard will discuss
other important school matters.
Tie following numbers will appear
on the program:
Roll Call
Music. conducted By SuptJ Z. Murphy
Essentials Of a FIRST Class Rural
School .......A. A. Thompson
Requirements and Suggestions. 49,.
INTERCHANGEABLE 2. Bradley
Choosing a Teacher Mrs. Mary Rogers
Need Of Better School Attendance
-..............A. A. Thompson
Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. Urquhart
Mal-Nutrition .... Marie Herman
Iron County's Oyer-age Children
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Margaret Hardie
The New School Laws -.
...A. A. Thompson. State Supt
Knew More About Hens Than History.
After reading the famous poem
"The Landing Of the Pilgrim Fathers, I"
to the class the teacher said: AS a
drawing exercise, suppose you each
draw according TO your imagination, q
picture Of Plymouth Rock"
All but ore little fellow set to work.
He paused and finally raised his hand.
what IS it, EDGAR" the teacher
asked
Please, ma'am.' Edgar piped out.
DO you want Us to draw a hen or a
rooster ?"
Pupils who had a perfect record Of
attendance during the past month are
as follows Mercer school-Gertrude
Hodgon, Leonard Krause, Helen Lee,
Gordon Strehlow, Leland Vaughn,
Cecilia Baily, Irene Stephy, Lavaine
Barker, John Davis, Warren Eyens0n,
Mildred Gehr, Vercilla Geh, James
Krause, Marion Henning, Earl Peter,
John Hoffman, Edna Doriot, Louise
Peter, Everett Barker, Carrie Sargent,
Clarence Smith, Forest Stefy and
Herbert Peter; Weber school-Marie
Deich and Bertha 0rganist.
Joseph Missoligo, Marie Hamburg,
Albin BrunelIo, Anna Kronholm, Irene
Brunello, Irene Hamburg, and Sulo
Koleman Of the Kimball school have
earned awards for home work.
Bertha Organist and Marie Deich
Of the Weber school have earned read
ing circle diplomas.
ii
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Notice of Dog License.

The new dog law provides that the
license for keeping dog during lp22
must be paid 70 the city treasurer Of
Hurley before She ist day Of Fsbru-
AIRY. lp22 After February list, dogs
without license ,vll be taken up hy
the police officers
h. Nj Reibie.
tiiy Treasurer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

Confidence imports q wondrous
inspiration to its possessor. 1t bears
him on In security either 10 meet no
danger or 10 find matter OF glorious
trial.-.MIlton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28
Medusa's Effect on Water.

In the blue Gulf Stream water be
tween the Azores and the Newfound-
land banks, green layers have been
observed to be due to the presence OF
8 minute phosPh0rescent medusa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-28

He had M infectious laugh. But he
began 10 notice it and talk about IL
himself and then nobody paid any
more attention 10 it, Selected.