davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
READ EN- AND WEEP.

Don't let them kid you When the
eity's beautiful shining white way puts
on its DINNERS at nine o'clock, you are
not getting sleepy The logical rea-
son for the darkness is that there is
nothing more to light up for. Did
YOU ever see many people risking
their lives on Main street at that UNI
holy hour?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

We hear q lot of people complaining
about overWork and ia many cases il
rs quite true. Some people do over
work But ia the maiority of cases
II is not oVerWork that Kills people. II
rs all the foolish things hat they pile
on top OF work People used to bt
able to get great deal ct pleasure
out of their work and they were not
compelled To seek all their pleasure on
the outside, Bat now people consider
work an aiiectanou, "A necessary evil.
something TO be gotten out of he way
as soon as possible SO that the fun
can begin. lounc people ian the city
particularly, go Though their day =
work anyway toRet through and every
nloht 6nds them searching the high
ways aud hyways In searchot "agood
time Then every mornjug they are
SO worn out they can scarcely get to
their work lfihey could only be con
WINGED that real pleasures to be found
In work they would not have TO seek
so tat abeid tot their enioymeuts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The re-organized Bessemer team
will come to Hurley tomorrow and
lock horns with the local nine. Sew
eral new players nave been added to
the Bessemer lineup and it is believed
that the team is a strong one Vein
dotf will probably do the hurting for
the visitors with either Murphy or
Taylor behind the bat Bowker and
Hunt will make up the battery for
Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Every young man who goes into
business must expect to lind inuum-
cradle critics. Some of their remarks
win be constructive but more viii TIE
mere petty criticism faade just for the
pure love OF talking and finding fault
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The Hurley Chamber of Commerce
ought to put welcome sign on the
road coming into the city, so that
tourists needn't shiver and shake when
they pass the boundary line Why
not put up in good loud colors, Come
in without knocking, go out the same
way"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The other night we heard a couple
Of dismal eats holding forth in our al
ley. Then along came several moon
Inning machines which also made
dfeary noises. Then we we've sure
there was somebody Switching our
woodpile, but after five minutes of un-
peakable fright, We decided it was oar
imagination SO We went to sleep. The
next morning sure enough the wood
pile was intact and we were glad.
Then we discovered that someone had
swiped all the vegetables in the gar
den. Amt it the truth, what imagin-
ations some folks have2
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf
Of Matt Secor, Hurley, Wis. Amount
to be paid, $1.40.)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Summafy-II0me runs, Bowker
Gardner; two base hits, Red Hunt
Reible, Pufall, harrington, Gardner;
sacrifice hit, Schwab; sacrifice fly,
Baerwald; stolen bases, Leo Hunt 2.
Pufall, Whitman, Roy; first base on
balls, off Gardner 2, off Bowker 2;
hit by pitched ball, Roy; strikeouts, by
Gardner Z, by Rowller II, double play
Reible to Pufall; umpires, Williams
and Carlin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

To the Electors of Iron County
| herewith announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
Sheriff Of Iron county, subject to the
will Of the voters at the primary elec-
ton on Sept. 5th / have been a resi-
dent Of the county for the past So
years and this is my first effort for a
county office. Should | be nominated
and elected l promise a Faithful and
conscientious performance of the du-
ties Of this important office. Solicit
ing your vote and support I am re
spectfully yours, MATT SECOR
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Have YOU seen the new tower on the
court house? It's very grand. but
why adopt the Irish national shade to
paint it with? We had expected to
see a more thrilling color scheme. Say
blue and yellow, or pink and purple,
for instance. Anyhow, the court
house has come up smiling through
1t all and bears a respectable attitude
toward the public now that it has its
night cap on.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
authorized inse by R bead q
To the Citizens of Iron
County:

To the Citizens of Iron
County:
| hereby announce that
| am a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of
Iron county on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primary
election on Sept. 5. Should
| be nominated and elect
ed to this important office
it will be my constant en-
deavor to perform the dut-
les connected Herewith to
the best of my ability.
Hoping for your favor
able consideration, | am
respectfully yours,
ROBT. ERSPAMER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

And now that the new police station
is done SO far as the wet paint signs,
everybody better watch out, because
they will probably resume the prac-
tice of arresting people.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The County Agent wishes samples
Of extra fine oats, rye, wheat, buck
wheat, corn or any crops that you
might have to work up a County Ex-
hibit If you have some real nice
samples Of any farm crop, tell US
about it. Several have sent samples
now, but we want more.
Samples Of hay and grain should be
cured in a dark place so the leaves
will not dry up and drop off. Send
hose good samples of yours in where
the rest Of the world can see them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
naiiinp Averapes
A Little Talk on Thrift.

Team Ave 88l III 1A8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
COTTON EXCHANGE AND
 DIRECTORS INDICTED

New York. April 1.--On evidence given at a recent John Doe" inves- tigation before Chief Magistrate Mo- Adoo and presented to the grand jury by the district attorney. the Amer ican cotton exchange, largest of it's kind in membership in the country and six of the directors. were indict- ed today, charged with violating the penal code by "bucketing' orders
 The individuals named in the bill, Randolph Rose, Sr., of Rose & Son, vice president of the exchange; c, W Pratt. secretary; A. T. Jennings. Martin Guolko, Edwin L. Patton and Raymond Palmer, each were held in sl ,000 bond for pleading before Judge Rosalsky in general sessions on Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
O|LDAG IS IDEAL
 MOTOR LUBRICANT
AIemite LubriCator Company Puts New Motor Oil on Mar
 ket in Birmingham

A. |. Aydaiott has the follow Ing to say of OilSdgi which is claimed to be the worlds pest lubricant:
 Many automobiles are ruined every year through lack of proper lubriea- tion,' said MT Aydalott, and gener- ally the owner of such an untortu- naJe car tries to blame 1t on the dealer or the manufacturer. or course. the owner is at fault and sooner or later admits It. The per petually self-ubrieating car has not yet arrived
 However the nearest approach to this ideal automobile Is the car that Is fabricated with Oildag Tins is remarkable oil which creates graphoid surface right where Il IS needed by the incorporation of defloc- culated graphite. of molecular fine ness with the metal of the rubbing surfaces This surface Is not com pletely formed immediately but Is de- veloped gradually. After Olldag IS put into use, sufficient time must be given for the graphite to combine with the metal and fully form this graphoid surface The length of time depends upon the condition of the surface being fabricated. pressure, speed, etc.
 Recently, in the presence of au- thorized observers, cars from which the oil tOildag) had been completely drained have been run from 12 To 20 miles without engine heating This would be impossible if the graphoid surfaces had not been formed and If 1t were not an anti-friction surface.
 Keep your eye on Oildag and it's results. as they will be interesting to you It will be saving of money to you to use Oildag in your cars and trucks. See the Oildag Man-7J. \. Madewell-in charge of Oildag sales of Alemite Lubricator company of 4 Ia hama
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
LIBERTY SALES
 CONTINUE CLIMB

On March if was reported that the Liberty Motor Car company, builders of the Liberty Six, had or ders on hand for immediate shipment of cars 50 days ahead of the produc- ton schedule. Three weeks later the company makes the statement that, while production has steadily in- creased and in April there will be at least so per cent gain in cars built over March, there are now enough or ders on hand to keep the factory busy for an even longer period. Still fur ther increases in the manufacturing program are contemplated in order that buyers may be assured of prompt deliveries.
 The Liberty is sold in Birmingham by the DeShazo Motor company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

 WEEK PLANNED
By Associated Presa

Chicago. April 1.-The week begin ming April 23 has been designated as national anti-cigarette week" by the National Anu-Cig garette League, ac- cording to an announcement made to- day by Miss Lucy Page Gaston, su- perintendent of the league.
 The announcement says that the reason for selecting this particular week is because yesterday was off cially designated as Anti-Cigarette Day by the International Sunday School association.
 Tn her announcement today, Miss Gaston says:
 We cannot hope that prohibition of liquor will be success until the ci- garette is eliminated, because cigar cite smoking creates a craving which only alcohol can satisfy. Home brew and cigarettes are twin evils. neither of which is likely to be abolished successfully while the other remains with us.
 The National Anti-Cigarette league stands for the complete extermina- ton of the cigarette through educa- tion, law enforcement and prohibition legislation, but we are not seeking to prohibit the sale or use of tobacco in other forms except to and by minors.
 "The astounding increase in cigar cite smoking by women and girls IS cause for genuine alarm, owing to the fact that this habit strikes directly at the fountain of life, thereby inn periling the virility and strength of future generations.
 "The immeasureable harm which the cigarette is causing to youth of America is now widely recognized by parents, teachers and others inter ested in the welfare of the rising generation. The community organl- zation plan of our Clean Life Move ment is proving to be just what IS needed not only to combat the cigar cite but other evils that menace the health and morals of the youth of every community"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
CANDIDATES QUALIFY
Race Holds Center of In-
 terest in State

Monteomery. April 1.--(Special )--- Candidates for the legislature and for the party positions in the democratic party. including membership in the state democratic convention and in the state democratic executive com mittee, held the center of interest in the office of William P. Cobb, secre- tary of state. where declarations are being filed in compliance with the corrupt practice act.
 Candidates who filed declarations in the race for membership In the house of representa- tives during the day follow: Thomas H. Smith. We tumpka Emore county; John P. Hampton. Chase. route one: A. Fl. Vann. Girard, Russell county: James A. Smith. Linevile Clay county; Lee Hornsby. Eclectic, Elmore county; Walter H. Henderson. Birmingham, Jefferson county: Henry R. Howze, Birmingham. Jefferson county; J. N. Word. Wedowee. Randolph county; G. H. Jones. Union Springs. Bullock county
 George w. Yarbrough of Roanoke entered the race for membership in the state senate. William F. Herbert of Demopolis. for two terms clerk of the house of representatives and a well known attorney of Marengo county. qualified as candidate for the senate from the Twentieth sena- torial district.
 The following candidates for the house of representative filed their declarations during the afternoon: B. w. Booth. Shorter. Macon county; c. H. Jones. Union Springs. Bullock; Y. L. Burton, Lafayette. Chambers J. J. Burlington, Montgomery. Mont gomery county J. P. Hall. Midway Bullock county; A J. Dickinson. Birmingham. Jefferson; Charles L. Harold. Birmingham. Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Garth -HoLcon1be Motor Co.
 Succeeds Consolidated Co.

ness and business ability The other member of the firm. Willie Garth, needs no introduction to the people of Alabama and hundreds of Stude- baker owners all over the state will be glad to know that he will remain in the lists of Studebaker dealers.
 A formal announcement of the per sonnel and policy of the new organ izatfon will be made at an early date, In the meantime plans for an active business are going forward. 27 new Studebakers now being en route to Birmingham for distribution here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

The new organization that will handle the Etudebaker car, here will be known as the Garth -Holeombe Motor company. This company will handle the Studebaker car here will pany, who have been local dealers for the Studebaker corporation.
 jJ. H. Holcombe, who has been the Studebaker dealer in Savannah, will be president of the new concern. MT, Holcombe has a wide and practical experience in the automobile game, and has reputation for progressive
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
EVANS INJURED

Selma. April 1.-tSpecial. .)--James Evans. residing at 907 Church street. had both feet severed from his body Thursday night about 1l:30 o'clock as result of him falling from off the step of Southern railway locono- tive the acct 1rnt talk place about one and a h7l miles on the south side of Demopoiis. Evans was imme- diately taken to Balley's sanitarium Demopoiis. where reports received late during today were to the effect that he was slowly recovering.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
BUICK DEVELOPES
 COMMERCIAL CAR

A new member of the Buick "valve-in-th Head" family is an- nouneed in the new Buick commercial car. This car is shown in three body types and is powered with the Buick Four motor. The styles of body repre- scented are the canopy top style, the light express body with vestibule and the enclosed panel body
 A shipment of the new delivery wagons is expected in about ten days, according to Don Drennen, of the Birmingham Motor company, local Buick distributors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

cordirg the sale being filed in the office of the Dallas county probate judge Friday The exact amount paid for the tract Of land and the houses thereon was not mentioned in the deed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
nm PLANT sOLn

Selma April (Special) )-The American Cotton oil company sold the original oil plant of Selma to Otto K Erhart of Selma during the early part of the week the deed re
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
WAL TON AND FIELDS
. THROW SMOKE SCREENS
State Campaign Livens Up With
Candidates Shutting Rus.
sell on Hop, Skip and
Jump

Muskogoe. oct ~ 1is state cam
palgns Is dead Ia spots anl siifatlY
in other spots.
Cam" Russell b speeding csn- ihe
state lambsstins Wt.,al Tor buying
a $4,000 building and loan stock with
currency
Walton Is drawing big crowds AZ al
points. AT Waurlka a big dcmonatfa
ton was staged for him Malton's
voice ls almost gone lle said n elect
ed he would move the seat OF govern
mcnt from the vicinity of Main street
and RobInscn avenue IN Oklahoma
City back out 10 the capitol whore Il
belongs lIe charged that a ring of
bankers and attorneys In Oklahoma
city controlled the destinles of Tho
state lie pledged himself 70 break
their hold upon the government in
event Of HE election
Fields likewise. Is drawing ble
crowds. Fields says Walton and h's
platform afe "shoer socialism" BE is
pointed IN his queries whether I'VE
want North Dakota troubles in Okla
homa.
All candidates are making practlc-
ally the same speeches al each stop
ping place and during the last ton
days nothing new has been Injected
into he husilngs.
The swing around the circle hy Has
kell and Ferris $ merely bringing
out reminlscences of twelve years ago.
but no special pabalem bearing or
the campaign Al Lawton Haskell
soied negro voters numerically. Be
declared the shawnee platform ace
hlgh The rebel yeil O. heard when
ever Colonel snoed talks
lee Cruce. another former governor
will make a speech making tour next
week.
Al MeAlestor last nieht Haskell said
he could not stand for Robertson and
rrapp"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
.LANGsT0N FAIR OF State
WIDE IMPORTANCE
Large Crowds Attend Negro
Community Fair At Univer.
sity Many Present From
Over State

The annual neero fair and exrosi-
iidn opened At IAngsion unIversay
and will continue throughout tomor-
row This fair which orlslnated a.
a small local community fAir few
years ago has now erown TO state
wide proportions and exhibits we're
made this year from an parts n the
state
This fair is conducted and managed
wholly by Negroes. only Ncwoes are
allowed to exhibit and the funds for
paying premiums are contributed
wholly BY Negroes.
The fair is nov reorganired by the
state and colored beys and girls who
win first premiums in the various
coiored boys and girls club cAhlb-
iis at the county fairs OF the state
ure sent 20 the colored state fair
school held al the University at the
time Of the annual fair This school
opened AZ the University Wednesday
to continue four days and about %
boys aud girls a'e attending from the
various counties. OF the state recalv-
INK Instructions IN seed selection.
grain and live stock JUDGING. sew .nr,
canning and home making The win
ming exhibits made by these hoys and
girls al their county fairs are also
On exhibit and attract much atton-
ton. One of the special attractions
IN this state vide contest Is the eNhih-
Il OF corn made by a team Of 10
colored boys from Logan county which
carried cff the state wide sweep
stakes IN the com show at the Nus
kogee State Fair last week lust
think q II ''drouthy oil Logan away
out on the western plains" winning
the sweepstakcs in the state corn
show. Snrely Geo W. powdrell col-
ored county agricultural agent and his
club boys are doing their share 70
redeem Logan county and put her
back in the font ranks ss an agrlcul-
tural community
The langaton Fair Is really a great
show in every way credit TO the
county the state and the colored race.
II Is well worth driving out h see and
Guthrie people can do no better than
TO 30 and see the showing made and
by their presence lend encouragement
TO the very great woik being under
taken and carried on by President
Marquis and the faculty OF the Uni
verslty County agent Powdroll and
his o-w5rkers from other counties
are present and assisting in the work.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13

more han one per cent Of the num-
bers are identified with large. pow
erful banks located in large cities
The fight resolved itself into a
battle between city bankers and small
town bankers And as the vote Of
the small town banker counts for
just as much a. the vote Of the city
banker, the country banker won over
whelmingly
BY passing a reaetionary resolution,
the 4. b. A will seriously weaken
the weights Of its influence on other
matters Of moment. Branch banks
are already in existence in many
STATES. their usefulness has been IS
tablished beyond question in New
York City and elsewhere. The
modern trend in every line Of bust
ness is TO bring things 70 he door Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
TWO- Year-Oid
Girl Lost at
Sea In Boat

San Francisco. Oct ia-Betty
May jones. q months old. drlfted
about the placid waters Of the Pa.
elfle for sis hours yesterday, In a
lifeboat She was 500 miles from
the NEAREST port. bot ote az hand
was her father A. P Jones who
numbered her as tho youngest sur.
vivor of the burning steamer CITY
o. Honolulu which they deserted
with as other passengers.
Her impression of the wreck al
though Il WAS told IN words under.
siood only by her parent. probably
Is dellnhtlr8 other survivors on
the shipping beard vessel the West
Faraion. the rescue ship to-day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
STORM COMING IN
FROM OVER SEA

Washington. oct. 10 Vessels de-
parting FOR the Yucaian channel and
the florida straits we're advised by
the weather bureau today 10 exor-
else caution on account Of a disturb
anca over he Northwestern CARR
bean sea. The storm was central
early today a short distance north
east Of Swan Island. apparently
moving slowly northward- Reports
10 the bureau INDEBTED increasing
northwest and east winds over the
cast and central portions of the Gulf
Of Mexico. of the south A Alanti,
coast and over the northwestern
caribbean sea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
Small Bankers Put Over Protest Against Branch Banking

alarm the establishment Of branch
banking n the United States and the
attempt 70 permit and legslize branch
banking. that We hereby express our
disapproyal Of and opposition TO
brahch-banking in any form by state
or national banks in our nation.
Resolved. that We regard branch
banking, or the establishment Of ad-
diiional offices by banks As detri-
mental 70 the best interest Of the
people Of the United States. Branch
banking IS contrary 10 public policy,
violates the basic principles Of our
government. and concentrates the
credits Of the nation and the power
Of money in the hands of a few"
There are fully $1,000 members Of
the American Bankers association.
OF these 10000 are state banks. Not
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-13
COUNTY O[NMIEs PUT
UP FIGHT FOR TICKET
All Candidates Doing Strong
and Some A Wee bh
Stronger Lowther In
Denial

I'm say lhe sAid p.meera' e
..nsa around county pemosfa'''
hsadouausrs the pymmles aFR a.
,as ~ shoW SOME speed - lhs So
rorbsr election may he os''
,onndsnt. but wailons vote - ths
count, l. ronE 20 creats safrrss
conntv Democrats have aos been s.
.ans.e1 for twelve years. nni asapf :
"a, fac, they Viii make gaina 'h's
..ar because ~ resentment on ~
,nr u Republicans ] can can or
,he names 81 a6o Rspahlioana Nne
an vo,e tho Democratic ticket this
ran Republican farmers are mad at
Harding on IN, bonus matters. o hers
llk. waltonu promises aboa, baaA
ana sasy loans The county pSmo
cratic ticket wln profit thfu resent
ment on the par, Of Republicans
ponus. booze. prohibition. 'h'f'
,.rms. reconstruction. low tarm pfie =
ara ali water 90 the peno. Wheel
whether thtre Is any organization %
not
Chairman ailaa pooley pleads iAeN
81 funds nrr = non n-lnisnFiss cam
paRn. County Democrats afe ha'N
Thousauds u Republicans wlil vote
for Judss Charley smith. because hla
record aanda out clsar a. bell
W A. Kendall sa1n he 4 surs of
election 70 lhs legislature and :. "
IIardwak i busy solieltlns support
far county judge. llardwick Goa
tends tha, nolsa - mnnlag a.
.lemosyuary Institution and plal lns
fasotltea"
Tom noeEsaa Cor sheriff "a speed
Ing up and ia iowther SAYS hs h
az good as elected r A. russ all
IA interviewing voters for court clerk
and Mrs Paullo Il buay in the
country dlsiriosa a. beholn ~ nNr
candidacy for couniy elsrt
g. A Abeli. for assessor and
Ielsn IIulma. for superintendent,
are busy while "a IIerr'cs u work
ing Ike a Trojan for treasurer J
NJ Krueger viii be elected ias'icf
of ma peace. n the boys "siiek nf
what thay say" Democratic eandi
dates for county board are u y
Smith first district John Hopkins,
second and George Rouse. ihri
Some Khan stuff has been injected
into the county campalgn, hut e ia
p.cbld l.owihef denies hat
D., has promised Ramey tho first a.
slsiant county aiiorneYshlp