davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
srAeINe Me- FAmlLY aow

All wen regulated families have
rows at stated intervals, but up TO
the present tine no attempt has been
made 10 put nem on a basis Of the
highest efficiency. An real family
rows are based on money writes
Thomas l.. Masson in the sew York
sun If YOU haven't enough, then
save it up for the great occasion.
Get an Of the members Of the family
together ana arrange so that they viii
begin to wear ON one another more
or less Throw in a couple Of rela-
tiyes to make sure Have somebody
die, if necessary, in order To get into
a property row about the Will In
this case no large money Is essential
You can get up a terrible row about
will if The one who dies leaves
nothing more than a horse hal sofa
or "a family Bible Incite everybody
to suspicion aefcea the grand ROW
takes place work - quiet manner
to get somebody 60 nag somebody else.
Secret meetings should be held as
often as pos 4e. Practice letting
off a torrent Of words. Al the witi-
cal moment. where everybody IS
storming at once don't let il pc said
of you that yon are out Of practice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

suits Of this diagnosis will be three
fold: Elimination of prevailing
errors, better work and joyful work
for mediocre pupils.
Last year, during the institute
many high school teachers found il
hard to he attentive and interested
in tie talks for the reason that so
few were applicable to them.
This was remedied this year and a
wider field of topics were discussed
for this work. Professor Thomas
Lloyed Jones from the university
gave some excellent talks, directed
for these teachers. English, he
said, was an art to which we were
not manner born. When language
art is considered we must be
courageous, DESTROYS and brave IN
our diction; for failure TO write or
speak English intilligently very of
ten costs us valuable positions. All
over the world business men com
plain that our young men do not
write or speak intellectual Eng
lish The value Of English in
class depends an the first draft
not the second, for the reason that
pupils too often handed in compost
ton carelessly written, with the be-
lief or say, "Oh, well, teacher will
correct it for me"
Literature in our high schools
should be divorced from English
and what we need in our small scho-
OILS is minimum of essentials
there are too many unnecessary
subjects in our school.
Professor Jones's talk on science
was especially noteworthy. Sci
ence, he went on, is most important,
for it causes US to understand that
which is of vital importancas; name
ly, to cultivate the habit Of ac-
curacy; it causes us to think in
unity, not loosely, makes us sub
stitute evidence for opinion, shows
US the relation between cause and
effect; causes acquired skill, ac-
quired information, love of nature,
enthusiasm and makes US under
stand certain phenomenas of nature
such as a beautiful sky after a rain.
Last but not least, it causes US to
become intelligently ignorant, for
the. more we study the more we
understand our ignorance.
"Suelling is a thorn in the flesh of
our teachers, so spoke Miss Bertha
earns from Superior Normal
School, on this neglected subject in
our schools. Continually we hear
the remark, how much better our
forefathers were than we are; in
directly they remembered only the
fellow who won, not lost. The
good that men do lives after them"
Miss earns gave some very good
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

inc Is poo1 nu+lina for ;,,J,y;,,ao+l,s
ab.5:ry IF a,,1iI- ~ ,' Us . ' ~
orhe sth gra5a ! n,,f sho.II Ia .,,ls
to read 81 inc - -., : -
p Fines AM I'D 81 ~. I'll
grade rs lines COW +ls ~, tba
lower oradr -.
All taacbars IN +h. =. ,r+,- NV,
kindly requested IL arte,d ~ rivo
attention To- Ama45esn F3,rsf;,,,
Week. December 3-q The mn
gram which has bssp s,roras4 f,,r,
the national view ro;v+ i IS follo,,s
Sunea. Da.ep-har F,r Cd
and Country
Monday Oararher a A,,ar;,.,,,
Citizenship Dav
TUESDAY, Decan,be, po+rio
tisn Day
Wea7esdav ne.er,bar S.beol
and Te9srar. Dav
THURSDAY December Iui+oros,.
Day.
Friday. December Fouslitv
Day.
saturday, December Physical
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
re.cbers' institute

+ssrher in Iron County, but
'~. ~s N. attended the instruc-
ys-y satisfactory institute
I. a. Lincoln high school, Nov
1924. 1922,
= sessions opened with the
u If songs N which all took
.s his music was ably directed
/ H. gugohy and Miss Mary
M, Pleasing piano, vocal
line solos were rendered by
I3slle Urqubart, Mrs. Warren
M. Watson and Mr.. Peter
The High School Glee Club
.l.o sang some delightful songs
we're appreciated by the audi
- the speakers, Iron county
very fortunate in procuring
|. .orvjce of Miss Maybelle Bush,
Il. supervisor of Common Soho
This was her first visit to our
L. during which time she
| 10 mainly on subjects as schedul-
!, Inc new manual, In her
Of talks she said; There are
- detectives IN teaching lang
habit, skill and appreciation;
f. lv that every lesson should
| .ribute towards building good
g,s improving English, charging
outside reading, mere skill in
conversation, written compost
|. creative ideas, and our ap-
Ieistion Of the field and worth of
Iersb with this motto: "To-
E level is not good enough for
Il month"
|Goipe further, she made the re-
is that errors begin in the Sc
i rra8e and continued to prevail
words until checked by some re-
.Hal or diagnostic work. II
sQpa does satisfactory work, he
[ps on digging, but if his work
opens to be mediocre, he slows
| in his subject. Here the teach
!, greatest problem is to give the
he thrill to each weak pupil, as
does to the good ones, without
Ebrg the standards of the better
EoIars The instructor must go
the bottom, find out the weak
Iat first by testing selecting bad
| good groups, groups to test
tnating strong from weak; re-
Eng again, practing in field where
| lure was noticed. The results of
Etng again, practicicing in field
Iete failure was noticed. The re-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
AFFINITY SCHOOL NEWS

II, Miss Ida Bradley, Go. Ssupt OF
grsgsre' 81 Miss Margaret Handle. Sn-
..rg Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Advertise il the n 4Ws.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Many Local Players Sign

There was plenty of activity in the
local player market yesterday, the
champion Yankees being in receipt of
four signed contracts and the world $
champions three contracts. Each
landed veteran. To the Yankee snare
fell catcher Fred Holman, and to the
Giants. outfelder Casey Stengel. Elmer
Miller. who became eligible to play
for Huggins. might indeed be con-
sidered a veteran, as he is sure to
guard the center patrol; but he did
not come back to the club until very
late in the campaign. His sterling
defensive skill helped no little to give
the big town it's first American League
championship.
Two Yankee recruits to come in the
folds we're outfelder Hnkey Haines,
former star athlete of Penn State Uni
versity and Johnny Mitchell, the
Pacific Coast shortstop phenom. who
was schooled on the bench last year.
This is the young infielder upon whom
Tyrus Raymond Cobb has been casting
covetous eyes for some months.
Beside Stengel the Giants corralled
two right handed cub pitchers Claude
Jonard and George Mcfarland. Jonard
was purchased from Little Rock and
Joined the Giants late in the seaeon of
1921. Mcfarland was purchased a few
days ago from Springfield, of the
Eastern League.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
MOhardt Confesses
Playing in "Pro"
Football Contest

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Feb. d
Johnny Mohardt, Notre Dame Univer-
sity's all American halfback. who is
sought by several major league base
ball teams, to-day admitted to univer-
sity officials that he had played in a
professional football game.
Mohardt was the twelfth Notrc Dame
star and the twenty second Middle
Western athlete to admit such viola.
tion of college rules during the last
few weeks.
Mohardt confessed playing with the
Racine, Wis, American Legion team
against the Green Bay, Wis, Packers
at Milwaukee, December 4, 1921. Three
Notre Dame players-H. Anderson, Gar
vey and Larson-previously had been
barred from collegiate competition
for playing in this contest and the
Packers were ousted from the Ameri-
can Professional Football Association
for using college men in it in violation
of the school and association rules.
Mohardt is just completing his col
lege course. and consequently the uni
versity officials feel, they said, that it
would be useless to nflict the same
punishment upon him as upon the
Observation-Disclosures from athletics
Because of this fact it was thought to-
night that the matter might simply
have to be dropped.
Mohardt said tonight that he had
definitely decided to enter major
league baseball. but has not yet de-
cided what team he will play with At
the end Of the baseball season next
fall. he said, he expected to enter the
University of Pennsylvania Medical
College,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Jockey Prible Rides
-Four TinnerS in Cuba

81 ANANA, Feb. 3.-lockey Prible.
who startled the crowd yester-
day by plotting three winners under
the wire, was the sensation of the
afternoon at Oriental Park to-day
for he had the leg up on four win
ners and finished fourth in his only
other start.
The little Jockey. who is rapidly
making great name for himself,
started out with Lullaby. 5 to
shot, in the first race. His next
mount was Sugarmint, another out
slider which paid 2ia to l. He then
finished fourth on Coscorron in the
fourth race but came right back in
the fifth on Felix NJ. at 3L2 TO aud
finished the day on the winner of
the last event, which was also an
outsider.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04


The playing of Rand was revela-
ton. This youngster entered the tour
nament an Unknown He had previ-
ously played only six matches this sea-
son, and although he won them all no
particular notice was taken of his per
formance because Of the caliber of his
opponents. He continued his excellent
work in the title tourney, however,
eliminating the best Of them.
1t was figured that Rand had an even
chance with Bomeisler, but few ex
pected to see the slender Harvard grad
uate toy with the Yale star as he did
Bomeisler had no excuses. He was at
his best, but his best was not good
enough to withstand the attack of
Rand, who outplayed his opponent at
every angle of the game. Both men
played Class A squash throughout.
Rand a Finished Player
Rand appears to have everything that
goes to make up a highclass player.
He knows the angles, and he scored
ace after ace when Bomeisler at
tempted to play them into the corners.
Then Bomeisler shifted his tactics and
tried out his speed, only to find that
Rand had slam that was every bit as
good as, if not better than, his own.
The opening game, which resulted in
an easy victory for Rand settled the
issue in the minds of the galleries, for
1t was clearn that Bomeisler was no
match for the 'youngster who has been
the sensation of the tournament.
Rand's gets were amazing at times. He
covered the court with great agility
and somehow always appeared to be in
the right spot at the right time
Bomeisler, on the other hand, was
caught out Of position time and time
again, and Rand continually scored
points by sudden change of pace that
was as effective as it was unexpected.
1t was the consensus of opinion that
Rand is the brightest prospect to
graduate from class B since Tom Co.
ward won the title last year. and Rand's
rise is far more sensational, for he has
emerged from an OBSCURE position,
while Coward had been knocking at the
door of fame for quite while.
Rand Favorite for Title
Although Abbot won by default, he
would undoubtedly have beaten Ro-
chester for the Squash Club repre-
sentative could make no headway
against Abbot, who used his fadeaway
With great success. Abbot won the
first game, l5-9, and had Roche
at to in the second, when the
latter unfortunately injured himself.
He was attempting to reach a diff
cult shot for return when his racquet
slipped from his hand and he crashed
into the side wall and dropped to the
door. He was given immediate medi-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04

not know the match had been sched g
uled for the morning session A. Tho
singles had been scheduled for 2 o'clock
It was decided by the committee to plav
the doubles after that.
Miss Jessie Gott acted az umn;ro of
the singles match and Miss Sigourrev
began the service. losing the first game
as MISS Bancroft broke through. and
also the second. The play was fast and
cVery BAN hlt with unusual pace Miss
Bancroft had the edge in speed. how
over, and ran into lead Of 2. The
hfth. sixth, seventh, eighth and ninth
games all went to deuce as the girls
fought keenly for each point.
Miss Sigourney won the eighth and
ninth games by dint Of splendidly ac-
curate driving across deep court, with
Miss Bancroft hitting the net often
as she tried to shave the top Of the
barrier The tenth game went to the
left handler easily enough, giving her
The first set.
OFF to Good Start
Miss Sigourney began service IN the
second set also. and this time She got
off 70 q good start. leading at 50, the
result Of excellent control Of her plac-
ing shots and another furry of erratic
play by her opponent. But Miss Ban
croft steaded down again after this
and won the next three games, squar-
ing the set. Miss Sigourney came back
and made it 3, only to see Miss Ban
croft again square accounts at 5-all.
But the latter could not hold the
pace and Miss Sigourney won the last
two games, for the set at ., making
the match all even.
The third set began with Miss
Sigourney again holding the service
She won the opening game at love, "
after prolonged session of deep court
driving. Miss Bancroft refused to be
hustered, however. and there was q
visible speeding up and Tightening in
her game. Her service was being sent
over with great pace. forcing her op-
ponent on the defensive. and her fore
hand drives shot into court so fast
that Miss Sigourney had difficulty in
getting the ball
Miss Bancroft won the next four
games in row. for lead of Al,
and then Miss Sigourney WOE the sixth
and seventh, but that was her last
rally. Miss Bancroft taking the last
two games Of the match with the loss
Of only one point.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
U. S. G. A. Appoints
Special Committees

The United States Golf Association
appointed several special committees at
an executive meeting yesterday
The chairmen of the more important
committees are: Rules Of golf commit
tee. Howard f. Whitney, New York;
championship committee, Robert A.
Gardner, Chicago; amateur status and
conduct committee. A. D. Locke, Bos-
ton; y'~!lments and ball committee,
W. D. Vanderpool, Newark; eligibility
list committee, j. D. Standish jr.; in
ternational matches and relations COM
mittee, Walker Cup; Howard F. Whit
new New York
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Tom De Yorca Victor
In BROOKLYN C.. C.. Bouts

Tom De Yorca. Of the Paulist A. c.,
vas the victor of the final bout in the
l28-pound class at tho monthly box
ing bouts of the Brooklyn College Club
last night at the I'd Field Artillery
Armory. De Yorca defeated Joe Moore,
OF the st. Christopher Club. in three
rounds.
Harry Gefand, of the Samaclar A.
A.. knocked out NJ. Lane, of the ST.
Christopher Club. in the second round
Of the 138-pound class final. Bunny
Feeney. of the st. Jerome Catholie
Club, scored an easy victory in his first
bout in the 158- pound class, knocking
out Al Nieneth, of Springfield, L. L.. in
the second round.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
ates Records Low
Medal Score of 73
In Pinehurst Golf
Walker Eliminates Scofield.
Winner of Mid-Winter
Tourney, by 3-2 Score
By BRIGGS

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb 3.-With
the tees set back at severa. holes the
championship course was more difficult
to-day than at any time since the ST.
Valentines tournament started, and
the scores were not as low as in the
qualifying round or in the first round
of match play, a 76 by Arthur Yates,
of Rochester. and 78 by A. L. Walker
jr, Rchmo ond County, being the lowest
medal scores recorded.
Favorites won in the first flight.
Walker, the favorite at even wagers
against the field. eliminated f. l.. SEQ
field, Of Pinehurst, winner of the
md-winter tournament. by and 2
Parson. of Youngstown, won his way
to the semihnals by defeating Howard
Phillips, of Pinchurst, / up.
The semi-tinals will bring Walker
against John D. Chapman. Of Green
wich, and Parson against Ned Beall
of Shcrbrooke, q former winner of the
North and South amateur champion
ship. Walker and Parson are slight
favorites. Chapman defeated w. E.
Truesdell, Garden City, 3 and 2, and
Beall defeated A. f. Ranncy, Green
wich, and 3.
Fifty metropolitan district players,
who are competing in the regular and
isolation divisione, and in the two
matches and lost twenty-one to-day
The New York district is represented
in the last four in each of the six
regular divisions. James Daily in the
second and Dr.. A. r. Gardner. silva
noy, in the third are favorites in their
divisions.
The summaries:
FIRST DIVISION
A. L. Walker jr. Richmond County. de-
feated e l.; sconeld. Pinehurst. and 2;
John d. Chapman. Greenwich defeated
Ned Peail. Sherbrooke. defeated A. F.. Ran
ney, Greenwich, and 3 Donald Parson
Youngstown. defeated Howard Phillips
Pinchurst. up.
CONSOLATION
r. e. Harlow. scarborough. defeated
CAPTAIN A. T Roberts, Scotland, and s;
r. $. Danforth, North Fork, defeated M
McGregor Detroit. by default. F. Fl.
Southern Pines GO holcs,; Arthur Yatea
Rochester. defeated Joseph Bydolek, Buf-
falO, and 3.
SECOND DIVISION
r. l.. Keating. Pinchurst, defeated c. b.
Oakmont defeated W. S. Van CHEF. Rich
mond County. up; ]. w Daily. New York.
defeated r. II. Hunt Worcester. UP;
@. r. Dunlap Canoe Brook defeated j. d.
Armstrong, Buffalo. and ..
CONSOLATION
:. Allison, st. Albans defeated w j.
Worcester MontcIair. and 2; S. Y. Ram
age on city. defeated Robert Cook. Hart
ford by default; r. w. Dana Providence.
defeated W. c. Banta. Ridgewood S ana
4: w. f. Mills, Pottstown, defeated H. b.
Swope, Overlook. 3 and l.
THIRD DIVISION
C. L. Becker, Pinehurst defeated f. F.
Heating Fox Hills. and 4; A. c. Pratt,
Essex County. defeated s. NJ German,
Altoona by default; DR.. A. r. Gardner
silva anoy. defeated l.. *. Canouse. st. Louis
: and /: A. $. Higgins. St Andrews. de
feated Il. II. Wiswell Englcwood 8 and 2
CONSOLATION
W. r Barr. Dering Harbor defeated Gus
Herdling. Arcola, and 4 l.. F. Murphy,
Gin Haven. defeated II. G.. Waring Pine
hurst 90 holes): J. S: Brown. Montclair.
defeated G. II. Messmerc. Ardsley by de-
fault s. X. Patterson Plainheld, defeated
+. S. McLaughlin. Ekwanol. and 9
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
T.e Point Score
FIRST SET

FIRST SET
Miss Bancroft. >
0 4 3 2 40 {
Miss SEourney--
: 5 > , 6 l-gs
SECOND SET
Miss Eaucroft,-
. o 0 4 4 3-3:. !
Nes sigourney-
iO3It t4t0t "a, :
THIRD SGT
Miss Eancroft-
) 5 3 4 t-si g
Miss >igourne,--
3 3 , ) o i-es ?
TOTALS
Niss bancroft. sets; u games: 10, p,;rta
MISS Sigournry. set: u gnnes; 90 noints
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Vernon Is HandbaIl
Winner in Finals
OF State Tourney
Crescent A. C.. Star Defeats
William Sakman in Hard.
Fought Five-Came Match

Murray Vernon. of the Crescen.
Athletic Club. captured the New York
State amateur handbail championship
from William Sakman. Of the Trinity
Club. in the New Mooners' gymnasium
last night n q bitterly contested fire.
game match The scores were 2l-ll
1871. 21-7. 1871, 2l-lS
The players struggled for every
point from the first service, and the
first game was exceptionally hard
fought before Vernon finally got the
decision. Sakman cinched the second
game when he got ten points in his
eighth hend-out Vernon turned the
tables on the Trinity Club man in the
third. when he scored twelve times in
a single hand-out.
Sakman was at his best in the fourth
game. which he won at 2i-lS. He hsd
the Crescent A. c. man running to
all corners of the court. but Vernon
made some sensational gets before
he finally succumbed.
Vernon came back strong for the
NTH game and scored often on twist
ing service. which he shot into the
back left-hand corner Of the court
Sakman made some miserable returns
of this service. which finally cost MIN
the game.
The point score:
FIRST GAME
Vernon A..
Sioo olls o o ? % ~ i-n
S6kmaN- =,
oo3 oos o3lllo ox-i
SECOND GAME
Ss41"sn vs*no" % - 8 3 3 ls : :" :"
THIRD GAME
Vernon ...-.......2 u -,
Sakman ......l 0 K
FOURTH GAME
saknan ......7 > 0 III
Vernon ........0 Q 0 70
FIFTH GAME
Sakman 30 3 3 > :,
Vernon ....l 5 0
Umpires-Charle Beavers and n.
Gray. Line iudges-Robert Do"iins.
Y. \. G., and James Sharnh. Cres''"'
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
No Statement From BrOcklvn

None of the Brooklyn Club officials
Who could be reached yesterday was
able to throw any light on Mr.. Bakers
charge. All professcd to know abso-
lutely nothing of such circumstance
as charged.
Charles r. Ebbets ST.. president Of
the Dodgers, is in Florida on a vaca-
tion. Manager Wilbert Robinson is
still at the Dover Hall Club. Uncle
Robbie has been in Georgia since the
holidays and had intended to remain at
Dover Hall with his family and the
families of Colonel r L. Huston, Col
onel Charles Crowley, Victor G. Gilpin
and Rollo Shines until it was time to
assume command of the training Of the
Dodgers at jacksonville on March I.
Messrs. Gilpin and Shines are on their
way South by automobile. They set
out at high noon yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Team, Lead Dog Bunks
With Master at Hotel


NOLEBROOK. y. r., Feb. o.
Chinook. leader of Arthur +.
"alden's American dog team in the
international Championship Race Of
120 miles, now being run. leads
dogs life only when in harness.
After the team arrived here yester.
day. Walden took his lead dog to
hotel and asked for room for dog
and man. He informed the proprie.
tor that Chinook always bunked
with him. No objection was raised
and Chinook trotted TO bed at his
masters heels. The other dogs were
kept in a stable
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Pell and Mortimer Win
In Canadian Racuuets

MONTREAL, Feb. &C. c. Pell and
S. A. Mortimer, Of New York won their
way into the doubles finals Of the
Canadian amateur racquet champion
ship tournament to-day by defeating
G.. Greenshe!ds of Montreal, and II. c.
Clark, of Boston, in straight sets,
15-6. 1913 and 15-S.
In the singles. Mortimer defeated c.
R. Leonard, of New York, 15-6, ID
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
Riverdale Fencers Triumph

Riverdale Schools fencing team de-
feated McBurney School yesterday
afternoon on the formers strips by five
matches to four. In touches Riverdale
scored 50 to A for the losers Silva
won three matches for Riverdale and
Captain De Winter two. For McBurney
Captain Daquerel won two and r. and
G. Moore one each.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
LAYTON to PLAY Cannefax

John Layton, present worlds cham
pior at three cushion billiards, and
Bob Cannefax, former title holder,
will meet in $50 point battle at the
Ambassador Hotel beginning Monday
afternoon. They Will play 60 points
then, so points Monday night and 60
points each on Tuesday afternoon and
night, and Wednesday afternoon and
night. making total of $50 points.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-04
YOrkville A. l.. Entries

The. st. Vincent Ferrer, Ninety
second Street Y. NJ. H. A.. and Lenox
Hill A. A. are among the organizations
to enter teams in the games of the
Yorkville Athletic League. which will
be held Saturday night in the 7th Regi-
ment Armory. The "Quentin Roose-
velt Memorial" trophy, which will be
awarded the club scoring the .most
number Of points, 10 at stake.