davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
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COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES
-o-ooooooooo-ooooo 10000

Prepared by
Miss Ida Bradley, Co. Supt. Of Schools and
issMargaret Hardle, Supervising Teacher.
The thirty-frst annual meeting Of
the North Wisconsin Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held in Ashland on
October q and %. A strong pro-
gram is promised this year with
special emphasis on rural school
work. Among the speakers who viii
take part on the program is Prof. o.
w. Neale Of the Stevens Point Normal
school. Mr. Neale has been a eonduc-
tor at several of our Iron County In
stitutes and viii be remembered by
Ill the teachers.
This is the association to which the
teachers of Iron county are expected
to belong and we hope to be well
represented. The law authorizes the
school board to continue the salary
for the time the teachers attend the
convention.
During the past month number
Of school boards Of the county pur-
chased a set Of Standard Encyclo-
pedias for the buildings under their
charge.
A teachers meeting was held at
Epson last Friday evening Teachers
from the town Of Anderson were
present. Miss Peterson of the Moore
school gave very helpful and inter-
esting report on "Sient Reading in
the primary grades" The topics dis
cussed by the superintendent and the
supervising teacher were "Organiza-
ton Of the School Library" and "Bet-
ter Lesson Assignments"
II is a sad but true fact that a
few schools in the county are still
found where Old Glory is not display
ed from fiagpole. In most cases it
is not the fault of the teacher, but is
due to the fact that. ropes, pulleys, or
poles are defective. In almost every
such school the teacher has hung the
| flag within the room that the daily
salute may be given, thus doing her
part. The flag, however must be dis
played outside of the building from
flag pole to meet the requirement
! of the law and we trust that all
school board members will see that
their school meets the requirement.
The school at Manitowish was the
scene of much merriment last Friday
afternoon when the school children
entertained the pupils and patrons of
the Powell and Spider Lake schools.
The room was tastefully and attrac-
lively decorated with witches, pump
kins, black cats, and hob-goblins. The
pupils rendered a program of sing
ing, speaking and dancing. After the
program a delicious cafeteria lunch
was served
Every rural school should have an
assortment of good primers. Children
will become good readers only by
reading a great deal, and they should
be encouraged to read as many books
Of their own grade as possible.
The children of the Hinkle school,
under the direction of Miss Alice
Stnrgal, have organized their school
society. 1t is called the Merry
Boys and Girls Club. The follow
ing are the officers: President, Neal
Maenpaa. vice president, John
Asunto, secretary, Laila Asunto,
treasurer, Lempi Maenpaa
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
The Walls of the Pessimists.

According to a certain type OF peo-
pie, the country is going TO the dogs.
The war has Embossed all the fountains
of evil, and American institutions are
in danger OF being overwhelmed.
Patriotism aud virtue are about dead,
except in the minds Of these virtuous
critics who sit on the side lines,
frequently doing nothing themselves
to correct the difficulties they COM
plain Of.
suppose occasionally people should
look around and see the many re-
spects in which improvement is being
manifested.
Take the schools of the present day.
Never before were they so efficient.
A multitude of children who can not
quite grasp book learning, are being
Instructed In practical trades. Special
attention is given to backward and
mentally defective children, so that
10 longer will they be such drag on
the community. More young people
are going TO college and other higher
institutions, and getting splendid ideas
of civic duty as well as special kEow-
ledge
Take politics, had as il is. Where
once bribery was common evil, now
under the secret ballot we have a free
election Even at the worst estimate.
he federal and state lawmakers are
usually honest men who are doing the
best they can according to their lights.
Take community life. Most cities
and towns have business and civic
organizations working for AL kinds Of
human progress. The young people
may be frisky, but instead of loafiBg
around through vacations, they
usually work. A greatly increased
numb, have high school education.
Take the churches Where once
they talkedabout theoretical theology,
now they urge practical benelieence.
So II goes IN all departments OF life.
There is plenty OF folly in the world
but the intelligence of the community
Is better organized than ever before
to care the evils that il produces Tx.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Hurley Trims Superior.

The Hurley Legion football team
outclassed the Superior McNabb
Marines and won an easy victory
last Sunday by the score of "a to 0.
Two touchdowns in the first quarter
and three in the second halt spilled
the visitors. The game was PLAYED
on the Ironwood grid. The al
tendance was small, many of the
fans going TO Bessemer to witness
the Bessemer Houghton game. The
fact that the Superior team was
late in getting here, thus delaying
the starting of the game, caused
many fans to go to Bessemer.
Hurley's lineup Dormadv and
Snow, ends; SorenSon aud Gersich
tackles; Lawler and Red Frs
pamer, guards; Sullivan, center.
Petetfi, quarterback; Harrington
and Hunt, halfbacks; Goeltz, full
back.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
10 Regulate Revolver Sales.

IL AEEGAaAS AN[fesANA SNA~e~
state legislatures, during their next
sessions. will be urged to pass uni
form laws regulating the sale aud
of pistols and reyolgers,
modelled after a bill introduced into
the Senate by Senator Capper Of
Kansas, the provisions of which apply
only to the District of Columbia.
The Capper bill provides that no
one shall, without license, have pos
session Of concealed weapon except
in his residence or place of business,
and that person who buys a revolver.
after securing a license must make a
record OF bis purchase, including
full descrip' on and identification,
which must be flied by the dealer
with the police.
The dealer 10 required to have
license, and the penalty provided for
the sale of a revolver without a
Dealers license is Imprisonment for
uDb less IMAM bWb gFdA6s
No revolver can be sold until one
day after the application for purchase
is made, and reyolvers for sale can
not be displayed in places Of business.
In the trial OF person under the
provisions Of the measure, the pos
session of a revolver is prima facie
evidence OF his guilt, and the cOnyic-
ton for other offenses of person not
having a permit to carry revolver,
but who was arrested with areyOlver in
his possession involves an additional
penalty OF not less than five years,
penalties of greater severity being
imposed after the first ollense
The sale of reyolvers to aliens, per
SONS convicted of feionies, and min
ors, is prohibited.
The intent of this bill. of course, is
10 prevent the purchase aud use of
revolyers by criminals, and to regu-
late their sale in such a way that il
Is not impossible for law-abiding citi-
zens who need protection to obtain
them. Uniform regulation of this
kind is needed
Some provisions with the same pur-
pose, closely resembling those con
tanned In the bill, are now compre-
hended in state laws, but there is no
uniformity between the different
states, and the inetfectiyeness in the
operation of present laws is proved
beyond any question by the alarming
rate OF which crime has been iucreas-
ing, not simply within certain states
and localities, but throughout the
country.
The revolver is the instrument of
crime. and the best means Of check
ing crime is the uniform regulation
Of the sale and possession of fire.
arms.
But the criminal will obtain arms,
If it is possible to do so within the
law or without, ana to prohibit alb
solutely their purchase by citizens
whose only intent can be that of pro-
lection, until that possibility is en-
tirely eliminated, would be to aid the
criminal
Sensible, effective and uniform
regulation, that will operate to the
advantage OF the lawful citizen, is
needed to control crime. Such regula-
ton is provided in the capper bill.
and many good citizens will urge
that it's provisions be made uniform
IN the separate states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
In Acknowledgement.

/ take this means Of ackAow lodging
the check for ) .000 sent to me 10y the
Catholic Women's Benevolent OF Wis
consin / together with ny children,
thank the members for il aud assure
them that all their acts and messages
of benevolence viii be remembered
Percy l.. Sullivan
and children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Hurley Lutheran Church.
Andrew :. Lucas.


English service on sunday at 10 A.
NJ. Text: Rom. /. II: THE Just
Shall Live by Faith. Al our last
service the church was filled with
people, who are anxious TO hear the
word OF God preached, as it is found
in the bible, Are We going to let
the pews unoccupied this sunday, that
We're Tiled last Sunday If we have
not personally invited You to attend
oar service, then please accept these
lines, as personal greeting TO you.
OUR CHURCH WELCOMES
STRANGERS. We have a message
for all. We do not aim to mix into
politics, entertain, or bring about
meresoclaireforms in thiscommunity.
The chief object of our church is TO
save immortal souls, regardless OF
race, or color The means we use is
the Gospel of Christ. We preach the
bible, nothing more. nothing less.
Therefore. We bid ehurehless people
to make our church, your church.
Come Sunday morning, You are wei
come, come once. come all the time.
Those wishing to join The church are
requested to notify the pastor, For
other particulars call Phoue No. 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Hurley Methodist Church.

Sunday school at 2 O'Clock D. m,
instead of 1880 a. m.
Service of worship at 3 O'Clock
Rev. Strike of the Jessieyille NJ. f.
church will preach. Every body
welcome.
Choir practice Thursday evening al
1880.
Rev. J J. Strike, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

The Legion team sill be idle to-
morrow being unable to schedule
a game ont of town. A game on
the home field could have been
secured, but with Houghton play
ing at Ironwaod a counter attrac.
ton would not be a financial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

The local high school eleven was
idle last Saturday, but this after
noon will play the Bessemer highs
at Bessemer. The Hurley boys
put in busy week of practice and
should be in fine form to tackle
BeSSemer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

The mighty Stambaugh All Stars
went down to defeat at the hands
OF Ironwood last Sunday by the
score of 10 to o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

When home brewing is going on.
Il frequently happens that trouble
is brewing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
Takes Beauty Culture
Course, Gets Diploma,
Instruction Omitted

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. - Misc
Edna MacAdam OF Brooklyn en-
rolled for a course In permanent
hair waving with n beuty college.
She paid her 500 and immediate
" received n handsomely em-
bossed dimploma setting forth In
Impressive Old English text that
when IL came to putting crimps In
tho hlrsute appondage the natural
tendencies OF an African climate
were nil IN comparison with tho
art OF Miss MacAdam.
She complained TO her profess
snrs that. while the diploma was
a thing OF beauty and a Joy for
ever. she had not received any In
struction whatsoever.
When they told her that 1T
wasn't necessary" and that she
would have to learn II all over in
the first job. she got in a beauty
parlor." she informed Assistant
District Attorney Helen i. McCor-
mick Of Brooklyn. who Is investi-
eating,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
o. u. R. WILL EXTEND SOON
But First Legal Tangle Over st. Louis
Must BE Strengthened out.

That the oklahoma Union Rail-
way company will shortly commence
its extension out Eleventh street east
was the opinion expressed Friday by
Harry Campbell. one OF the com
pany attorneys. At present there Is
a legal tansle over the removal Of
tracks on ST. Louis avenue and this
according to Campbell. must be set
tied before further construction
work Is begun.
A motion for n rehearing has been
filed with the supreme court on its
order for the oklahoma Union to
relay its tracks on 81. Louis. That
street has been paved to a width OF
26 feet--too narrow for a car line
and in addition property owners are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
YANKS HELPLESS,
GIANTS VCT0RS
IN THIRD SET-T0
cnn1Inrnn rnoM rAnE 90

that always II went where Smith.
whose knowledge ~ the Yankee bat
tcrs and discerning judgment can
not be overloaded. ordered.
McGraw was vOlublc In his praise
~ Scott aud Miller IiuEEiuA tho
beaten and crestfa Hen mentor % the
Yanks. was not remiss
Though Scotia marvellous pitch
ING stood out todny.-.as only the
victory OF tho under dog cau--twu
other Incidents furnished material
Tor the crowd. ~ better tempered and
more appr-rittivo gathering than
yeaterday
Rabe Ruth. from whom 20 much s.
expected and ~ iittie comes, almOt,
got into tho headlines through u
uu with llolnio Gioh, the GiantH
thtrd bHAeman. IN q play IN tho
fourth inning. Ruth trcd ~ 20 from
first 20 third when Frlarh booted
Mouseis hit Fris,h whipped tho
ball 10 third and Iloinie was walt
Ing foi Edth.
Ruth Got Rough.
caught under full hoadWay, Ruth
bumped into Gruh. who tagged him
land then fell from the impnct
IGroh, Jumped up shouting ana drew
d H
however. and Umpire llllderbrnud
Istcppcd between tho two.
Babe came TO the dugout IN o roar
OF bops ana faint mingling ~ APP
Iplnuse, maybe the applause wGs for
IGroh. n was repeated when Ruth
came 10 bat but tho cheers aud
Iclnrping were stronger 80 Il must
Ihave been for him. The next time
] he crossed the field, he stopped
lGroh and tried TO explain what hap
lprncd hut Groh refused to he APP
pcased In the heat OF the moment.
wards boot OF Bnncrofts boundcr
paved the way for the two-run lead
lacquired by the Giants In the third
Inning and aS n turned out they
we're more than enough To win as
scott turned back the Yankees inn
Ing after inning with battling, cum
ming and relentless courage. a third
tally was pounded In off Hoyt IN the
seventh, but II was not needed.
Giants Break Through.
Hoyt was threatened In both the
first and second innings before the
Giants broke through. Ward nippCd
Ia rally In the first. grabbing Mcuscl,
lhot drive toward right and doubling
Frisch at first. after Groh aud the
Fordham Flash had singled. Noune
land Cunningham singled in the sec
loud but pep was caught by Roi
Meuscls accurate throw, trying tC
lStretch his single and Cunningham
was forced 10y Earl Smith for the
third out
Jack Scott started the YANKEE
downfall In tho third with "A singl,
TO ccnter. Bancroft hit sharply L
ward and when the second sacke
kicked jn- ;pai; iu;u ;1tt field, Scot
raced to third and Bancroft pullo'
up at second. Groh bounced one Il
Hoyt who caught Scott off third
Dugan taking the throw and run
ming down the pitcher. Bancroft
who had gotten to third on the play
scored on Frisoh's sacrifice hoist Il
witt IN deep center. Groh advance,
base and came home on lrisl
Meusers wallop to right. Nounl
, forced Meusol To end the inning.
Bancroft scored the third run q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

tho ssvenih Two were out and
Hoyt had tho Giants captain In the
hole with two strikes and one ball,
but walked him with three wide
ones. Groh hit the first ball pitched
20 right field. on = hit and run
play. and Bancroft easily reached
third from where he scored on
Firscha line single 10 right. ward
onded the rally by tossing out Irish
Mouaot
Iioyt was never puzzle. with
tho top end ~ tho Giants batting
order again leading the attack. the
youthful Yankee twitlcr was hit hard
throughout the seven innings he
worked. the Giants collected two
hits off his delivery In each Of five
Innings. The fifth was the only hit
less inning Tor the winners. Sam
Jones pitched the eighth after Frank
Baker had battod Tor Hoyt he re
tired the side after Young h a
singled for his third hit ana Cum
niugham walked.
The Yankees. on the other hand.
threatened only once. iH the seventh
but II was golden opportunity they
missed. with Pipp out, Bob Meusol
bounded an infield hit over ScottH
head ana Schaug wnlloped the tirst
ball down the right field foul line
for "a double Meusoi holding third.
n was tho games crisis for scott.
Tho Giant lnfield psrleyed with the
pitcher and Coach Hughey Jennings
came from the duRout with instruc-
tiouH. The outlook was even more
dubious with Elmer Smith. n dan
gerous hitter batting In place Of
ward. But with the count three
1nd one. Smith let n second strike
shoot by and ;hon missed the third
one Everett scott ended Yankee
hopcB by grounding out 10 Bancroft.
scott IN Rare Form.
The Yankees got hut two hits off
/ Scott In the other eight innings,
one In the second by Pipp, who also
stole second. and another I'm the
sixth by Hoyt. Both were the first
20 face scott. who quickly retired
the next three battcrs each time.
witt, who walked In the third,
and Ruth. who was hit by pitched
/ ball In the fourth. we're the only
| other Yankees to reach base. Whitley
| mapping off first base. was caught
| by Earl Smiths quick toss to Kelly
| and the first bone play OF the
series was automatically recorded
! The Babe was out down nt third
I when he crashed with Groh in try
| ing TO get an extra base on FTisCh'a
| tumble Of Bob M.uscrs grounder.
As in the other departments oi
| the game, the Giants cNceiled IN
/ fielding although there was little o'
| tho spectacular variety. Groh''
running catch OF Scotts foul, neat
! the Yankee dugout. I'm the NTH. and
| Bancrofts spear Of pipp's hot
groundcr over sencond base in the
ninth, were outstanding.
The Giants, with two victories and
no defeats. now hold a formidable
advantage over their rivals. Thei'
supremacy In pitching. generalshiT
and all-around defensive and often
sivo work while especially clcar-cul
today, has been outstanding In the
entire series to date.
Few more startling revsrsals o.
form have been recorded In the for
tunes OF the rival twirling staffs
Huggins, with five starts to rely on
was conceded an overwhelming ad
vantage. McGraaw on the othel
hand. with staff riddled and inet
fcctive by hard campaign, faced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
CHINATOWN HAS
LOST ITS LURE
Oriental Section Of Lon
don No Longer Patron
lied by Curious Crowds

LONDON ON.--London's Chinatown
ia fast disappearing. Four years
ago 1000 Chinese seamen we're liv-
ing within a stones throw OF the
West India dock gates. Now II is
doubtful whether there are 700, says
tho Daily News.
During the war Bondon's China
town had its prosperous days, for
quite number ~ British ships
we're manned by Chinese crews. But
when the war ended the edict went
forth British crews for British
ships" and az tho Cinnamon were
paid off they either went back 10
China or TO some other country
where their labor was in demand.
The result was that Chinese trad
ers In Chinatown began 10 suffer
and one after another had 10 put
up his shutters. Then suddenly
there came a boom. A beautiful
actress died while attending an
opium party. Stories we're printed
about the thrills TO be experienced
In Chinese opium dens and public
attention was focused on the sinis-
ter alleys and byways OF China
town. Restaurants In which Chinese
dishes could he obtained opened here
and there In Chinatown. Many
Americans visited them TO see how
they compared with similar places
In their own Chinatown and curious
lty led number of English folk
ana various European visitors to
do likewise. AZ night they were
often filled TO overflowlng.
Commercially-m minded orientals
invested their money In exploitation
OF what was new craze and for n
time they prospcred exceedingly.
But gradually the novelty wore off,
the glamor faded and people came
30 the conclusion that there was all
norts OF cooking that was really
much nicer than Chinese cooking.
Visitors became fewer and fewer
and now there are only one or two
shabby restaurants left in London's
Chinatown. what remains OF Il Is
but a shadow OF It's former self.
- gNt -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
.FENG M0PS FLOOR
FOR MERE C00LIE
Christian Military Lead
crs Pow n Growing
Among Chinese

rEKfyG. Gen Feny Yu.hslang.
ChinaH Christian general continues
tO grow 100 power ana ia now en-
p1Frd iu re- campaign 10 raise 1000
recruits A. military governor of
Ioubu. one ~ tho largest provinces
DOB CHINA ana containing more than
thirty million Inhabitants. ho has
become % ngure of great influence.
WTh each step onward his stern
Christian principlcH become more
pronounced. He has recently is-
.uod docreos In the province Tor
bidding. the wearing ~ Sir which,
he declares IN wasteful csttavn-
mnoo in this period of China's
financial stringcncy
IN the capital OF lIonnn. KAT
f,ugfu. ho has closed the thoHtorH
and shut up the pleasure district
lie iH making The sale OF cigarets
very difficult and has forbidden his
ruldlorB 10 smoke, habit which ho
believes ist bad for health and
morals The British American TO.
hncco company Views with alarm
this recent drive against It's product
and has already begun to feel the
loss of trade in Honan. II the
present regime keeps up nt least
ono of China'a provinces will h,
able TO show tho United states some
thing In prohibition.
Lives simply.
General 1'ong also affects the ut
most simplicity In HIS own living
lie eats tho same food as hip sol
dicra aud refuses TO ride about n
an automobile, which he dcrlii e'
la too oNtrnvagant When an Inter
national News Service correspondent
visited him he supplied him with q
motor car captured from the formcl
ruler OF tho province but pedalec
alongside on u bicycle. Al NJ hi
staff ride bicycles also nud Honar
has become an excellent field foi
cycle aalcsmcn,
His office contains only two book
the Bible and treatise ON mill
tary tactics. one afternoon. whef
paving an unexpected call TO hi
office the correspondent was SUR
prisod 10 find him hopping up tn,
floor. while the coolio whose worl
II was stood Ivy In awed silence. Fou
or five officers were also looking on
although standing stlffly at attention
you know" no Aaid. "Captaii
wang here tells me should not d.
common things now that | am tn
governor and Tuchun OF 20 great
province. lie quoted Confucius 4
back him up. hut | do not thin
tho Bible would teach US that and
want to impress upon my men tha
| It does not"
''Yos. sir" said Captain Wan,
! saluting. "Confucius does say the
| IL IN not right to do hs the commo
| people do, when ho orders hi
| chair to carry him Mt tho funeral {
] nl. faNprlta ,upiI ha YemnTks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Canada has 35.797 manufacturing
establishments, employing 667,7S7
persons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Itlncgant invalid ln search ~
health: where do / bath0 from
here7"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
GIANTS

NBattcd for Ward la seventh.
tsBattcd for IIoyt In eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

False statements regarding cures
lead To cruel disappointmonts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Johnson had been prosecuted Tor
a rather doubtful offense.
"Jim Johnson" said the Judge In
his severest tone, the jury has
taken "A very ienient view OF the
case. You have had a very narrow
escape and II should be lifelong
warning TO you. After this you
ought to keep away from bad com.
pany.
"Yes. yer honor" replied John
son "Ye won't find me here again
in hurry" san Francisco
Chronicle.