davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
New York City
Day BY Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

Paris night life II filled with
talent familiar to New York round
ers. Art Hickman's jazz orchestra,
which held forth on the Midnight
Froiic roof beforf It closed. Is now
in q Partisan restaurant. The Dolly
sisters are doing turn at the Ac-
cacia Restaurant and the Folies
Bergere Is starring Nina Payne. Six
cafes, Broadway hears, are featur-
ing jazz players that appeared on
the White Way a year ago. In
short while Paris is to see Shuttle
Along" the all -colored musical pro-
,duction, that ran at an obscure New
York theater for more than a year
And which closed only a few weeks
ago. Another negro revue now at
the Earl Carroll called strut Miss
Lizzie" is to go to London after
the New York engagement.
Six years ago she was heralded
al one of New York's favorite show
girl beauties. The other evening
! saw her In a supper club. A vio-
lent twitchine Of the facial muscles
has>bet in. She held one cigarette
after another in palsied fingers and
drank gin straight from a Hash. A
rdther oouotIui looking escott Sat
In boredom, opposite. 1t was ap-
parent that he was waiting and
anxious for herto sa ythe word to
60.
A young man wearing a sport
shirt and straw hat with a
feather in the band was knocked
senseless the other day by a bolt
of lightning. but all the New York
newspapers insisted there were no
casualties.
The Fifth avenue bus conductors
now wear Gold-plated pins with
their names engraved thereon and
underneath are the words, Service
and Loyalty There was a name
noticed on one conductor the
other day that must be a nom de
plume. 1t was Abraham Isador
O'Shaughnessey. Incidentally the
!. bus conductors now publish their
own magazine, written and illus
trated by the versatile members of
the avenues dime collectors.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

American C o m =
mission the war
claims of Ameri-
can c It ! z e n s
against the Ger
man government.
Underwood con-
tends. in his let
ter, tn at tn e
means for the
s e til e ment OF
these claims have
been provided for
by the treaty.
The Democratic
Senator I r o m
Alabama Is the
minority leader in
the Upper House.
Ha u-aa ka-- -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Louisville. Ky. May 6, 1862. and is
a University of Virginia man. He
was admitted to the bar In Birm-
ingham in 1884 when Birmingham
was merely boom town with pos
sibilities. When the possibilities
panned' big he panned with them.
From the Craftsmanship Of the Ninth
Alabama district Democratic COM
mittee he advanced to the Fifty
fourth Congress and stayed in the
Lower House until the Sixty-third
Congress. whep ne was elected to
the United States Senate for the
terms 1915 to 1921. He was made
Senate leader in April. 1920.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
The Spofl;gkf
In Washington

nuR fr1saA Pan Holmes
- George washinrton Inn Al
noids forth frsouentiy IN the ops
Court section OF this newspaper.
Aenkenesque touch 70 some Of
Prose that lifts n out Of ths ocs.J
nary. The other day he wrots !,
an idyi on the beauties Of IA. NJ
tionis Capital But Paul 10 sou...
thing Of cynic. also. Lstsn. - ~
second Washingtoniad, which ~.
ma on the editorial tssk shs,
afternoon:
washinetoni rhs most pars-
doxical city IN the land. A De-
mocracy where everyone fesis
aristocratic. where all hone
they belong and very few 90
Product Of $1,000 Main streetS-
and few scattered Broadway.
Where you leave your best
friend at o'clock. meet him
two hours later and shake his
hand like long lost brother.
= street compares 20 riftn
avenue. and lower Pennsyivania
avenue compares 70 Mott street.
street car service compares With
Hickville. Ohio.
The city where The cofonsrs
Lady and Bridget o'Grady,' are
the same from the skin out.
Hard-eyed nappers and trim
looking girl clerks jostle state
ly dowager and society matrons
In Hobbies OF palatial hotels.
Students and male clerks look
a. well dressed and important
as Cabinet officers Hard 70 dis
tinguish frst class clerk from
Tuxedo or Palm Beach.
Gaudy roadsters and snappy
looking racers line IN front OF
bureaus while Representative.
and Senators ride street cars or
walk. Legislstors statesmen
and professional men look very
ordinary compared 20 bootleg
gers. lobbyists and gamblers
Pop-eyed tourists Eamool over
city in huge buses or button
hole natives 20 direct them 10 .
White House. where Warren
has a welcome handshake. Carry
back home q thrill OF reflected
glory. They have met the man
who residents OF city seldom
see. Funny people-tourists-
Arrive in city-ask all sorts Of
questions-mistake Treasury for
! Senate once Building. ana
Treasury annex for Lincoln
Memorial. Have time OF their
lives and 60 back home happy
and better citizens. An wash
ington-you dear old conbina-
tion OF Gopher Prsfrie.- At
lantic City and Paris. How we
love you and how we like 20
poke fun at you,
Churches or movies crowd
every corner. Seem 20 be q
dearth OF schools. Humi Do
we need emf Beautiful cool
drives for those who have cars
No place to 60 n you haven't
All. but everyone has . car
that IA almost
Great apartments and serni-
hotels house the cosmopolitan
population. Pretty hard 20 rate
man BY his domiciis IN this
town.
Everyone Interested IN some
fad. All sorts OF philosophy.
religion and movements have
origin here. Every type OF or
gsnization. group. league or So
ciety establish themselves with
plan 20 save humanity. Great
Sob saving humanity. Pays good
salary. tool
Theaters"e have the oest }
Melodrama- vaudeville ana mo-
vies. New stuff, too-'Try it on
the dog" II he likes IL send IL
TO Broadway. During the sum-
mer season when Legitimate
amusement pals. 20 up on the
Hill. Tariff debate best show
in town. or 60 out on the Capt.
tol lawn and feed the squirrels.
Which 10 most fun' I dunno
have tried both with equal re-
J sulfs WashtnFtoo-you are a
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Suicide in England.

LONDON. Aug. 1s. - Omitted
Press). Because. as he told friends
an hour before his death. the world
was getting too bad. immoral and
corrupt" Benjamin Gaze went out
into the country. cut a stick from
a tree and with its sharpened point
severed his jugular vein.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
"Who's Who"
In Days News

In recent letter to Chairman
tummins. of the Senate judiciary
Committee, Senator Oscar W. I'm
derwood said that he would oppose
the agreement made by the State
Department to submit to a German
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Deadliest Snake.

LONDON. Aug. 1s.-London's Zoo
Park is now enriched by the most
deadly snake known to science. The
reptile is known as the Indian
hamadryad and measures over
fourteen feet. It's bite will kill an
elephant in five minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Com will not he
returned snIess speeiAc request
for such return In made and
stamps inclosed.
Letters should be Typewriter
whenever possible. Communfca-
lions extremely dimeult to read
will not be considered. No COM
msnications .fgned with fictitious
names will be used.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20

Londoner, Dr. Henry Fleming, says
crying is good for women, tears removing bac-
terra that find Judgement in the eye NY word,
doctor! American women don't cry for what
they want; they take it and give the males the
merry Ha-ha.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
The Illinois Mine Law.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
I would like to say q few words
concerning Law in illinois," the
subject Of . recent letter from Carl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
ANTS TO PRINT BOOKLET.

WANTS TO PRINT BOOKLET.
To Friend Of the People,
have BOOKLET T printed not pubiishsd and sell il
myself through the pals only IL does not pertain
reasonable prfce7 Must L have a Iicense7 May l.
without breaking any law term myself "Nationai
mails. il would be best 70 carry your manuscript
before It s printed the solicitors office In the
reauiremens Of the Postoffics Department As to US
ing the mails for printed matter. ID
PEAsr OF THE BARLEY.
To the Friend of the People:
sahsa meals shssso,hs. sSse IS was mas 0's'A Il IF
tits a, Jewish feast, known also as the festival
Sodays It was originally called the Feast Of the
Barley" r
SIMON HENRY GAGE
To the Friend Of the People:
''''''A K H. H.
He was born in otseso. \. Y. May 20. 1851;
susanna Phelps. Of Morrisville. N Y. December IS.
1885,; pIOiesscI 1885; SISfe:.o5 h.,olosy
lessor g histology ana embryolosy smeritu: Ju1s:
negie Foundation for the Advancement of Teach
m senton on embpSolory o
Congress Arts and Sciences. 81 Louis Mo: 1900:
eeiDS member Association ' Of american Instomists
American Society Naturalsts american Microscop
member American Medical Association. member
Royal Society Of Arts. London; member board of
is stimson Hall ithaca! n 7. e'e"' A''' e''
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
Dead Tags.

FHE present system of numbering automobile:
operates against the police in endeavorine
to locate cars that are stolen.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-20
THE FRIEND OF THE PEOPLE
ANSWERS TO YOUR QUESTIONS

@ ..: s & e, % .:.. % % S :; s < : !:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Tae following pupils vino had tEe
highest average y rhe spelling, ari-
-lmat5s and pszmaaship exaz.Inzt e.zs
wh.eh Fees given last seek, were
chosen 70 represent the.r dstr.et a.
ne district contest, waIch vii b. hesa
Saturday May Z a. the courthouse f.
ne Afternoon The pupil who 70
eeaEes rhe highest average this time.
VIII oe chosen - represent Iran Coun-
y, with al expenses Ezjd, a. the State
Pair in Milwaukee, in August.
Quincy District Carl SwansoE
Mercer district ---..... Pearl Hs6er-
Oma District ..--... Leonard Koruela
saxon District Agnes Peterson
Anderson District (tieb
Marjorie Flateaa. jack Radakoyieh
Klmball District. 49,. Welma Helberg
sherman DIstrletl Contest rot yet held
Leonard korpela from Onaa, receiv-
81 the highest average q them all.
@itE The standing II 81 in spelling.
80 in arithmetic, and IS in penmau-
nip. Good marks IN this contest can
only BE- had BY good teaching thruou-
the year, 0n the part Of the teacher.
The last annual teachers meeting viii
BE- held At the Hurley Court house.
May i3- annual reports viii be ex-
planned ard given out 70 the teachers.
All Instructors are asked 70 bring in
The names u all 8th grade graduates.
and the articles that are 70 Be exh!b-
tied At the G0gebic county fair in Au-
gust. Memorial Day pamphlets and
text booklets will be handed out 10
the teachers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The King Of Native Trees.

EBos Mills. IL simp.e. appealing
Eords. Las tod IL 4I3laaagee IT, zfoEy
of 4 .lGs-year-oid p5n- which gEra -.
soutbern Colorado 4 plle ta2i bore
I the marks u ancieHr arrows aad of
tne bzll-ss 81 spanish coa4as staaof-s
lie loved and r~yer@d that Dlur 0fl-a
/ bs sent many niles g3l Of h.s IS ay 80
+ Gli bis eyes aIth s1s stately b-4atF. 70
sleep u8des ID aid tar stsrs fl 81
( 5at aorshlp-d Sc abd ais a-alt sas
sore indeed wh@n q Iu4bsrD4n's -s@
caused - 10 crash and Spit into many
pieces
Only few days ago. at Chicago.
FIliber Roth. dean Of TIE school VI
forestry At tbe University 81 Michi-
gan thr grand old man 81 middle
western forestry told hos. as of1-8
as possible. he goes 80 Grayliug, ]n
bic own state, 70 visit q shsfe pine
forest oaiy 80 acres ia ali. bat
covered with trees 81 large gicth aud
towering stature. lie loved tbe SO 1lt-
pine . hea is stood almost rvzrg here
in the upper lake region and 20 s-e
even fe8 nf them still alive l1 Co.'s
AZ 10 al altar
The passing u tie white pine has
By great odds been the most serious
misfortune that Wisconsin has suffer
"a 10 tae way Of destruction Of scenic
beauty FOI the wlIte pine Isthe king
Of Dug native trees. Magy attractive
trees We have, ths Norway pine and
the hemloek, the elm, the maple. tie
walnut. the ash, the oass. fne hickory
and others, bat Ia impressive beauty.
DO dignity aud dominating power, the
white pine transceuds every other
kind Of tree Indigenous 10 Wisconsin's
soil
We need not lose the bite pine
forever. We must not lose it. Il can be
grown along many highways. in farm
~oOdl0ts, 10 many other places. We
can and should grow white pine for
ests, some Of them quite large
We must perpetgate the white pine.
It yields the choicest Of soft wood
lumber and this IS needed. and Bill
be needed more zach year. to build
homes and for many other necessary
purposes. The beauty OF ghr white
pine tree If rare asset 10 itself We
need IL, too
" hlte pine forests. forests of our
own white pine, exist ia Europe. the
result Of adoption. W. cannot lrt this
Nngly tree become stranger 10 Wis
c0uslu.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

BY $. " >traus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.
Thrlft and Industry invariably 60
hand Ia hand An old proyerb ex-
presses the thought very conclsefs as
follows: Industry is fortunes right
hand, and ffugality her left"
If y0u would understand the signi-
ficance Of this truth begin plan OF
systematic saving and note The added
enthusiasm with which you apply
yourself to your work.
II may be- difficult to save the 6rst
dollar or the first hundred dollars.
but later IL becomes Il positive plea
sure, and ones JOY in such ac-
compllshes increases as success con-
tinues Tasks that were once per
formed as perfunctory duties become
exalted TO the plane of real inspira.
ton. Hence the thrifty man inyaria-
bly, becomes an industrious one aud
his accomplishments multiply.
What ~ true Of the individual also
,,,a,,. a., aata 80
,','|. - - e''' i'''ou' TeolIs
.,. ~ 10 &c" p'"Feipla'ly ulfiity
n 49, 40 : - ''0,'' ''e pe'R'ahS' the
''"neS ana the Daleh also have been
1,, 10y ''s '0''''
''''" ~ aeeon'PHsi'es the
I'm, ,,'''','''''.9 VI '"'''t Ptac''et by be-
s'','''''H " '"' e '"ohey' simultaneous
:, ''N 80 ''e practice 81 thilIi Of time.
'9 ''''"'l'ate7 the iltie periods OF
''''' '""' are 80 destructive to
-, ','" P''K IeSs' he Is not
o. '"'0 u mart steady work lie
"uur'Staida inc value OF sustained
rHoIt ana ste""y application. The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The Greatest Movement In Twenty
Years.

The proposal Tor which the Cntover
Land Reclamation association was or
gained has been declared the greatest
movement for Wisconsin development
ia the last twenty years. The !dea of
government aid direct to settlers to
maintain their families while clearing
Their land making 1t unnecessary to
IeaFe their homes to earn money is a
new thought OF the whole subject In
the three states of Wisconsin. Mich
igaband Minnesota there are probably
10000 10 81, 900 such settlers.
Iheg0vernment has spent more than
sito,@o, 900 putting water on land
here there were no settlers, al the
rate OF SIzo per acre. after which the
land had 10 be cleared. leyeled and
drained why not S35 per acre in our
eutovrr regions to make the land
ready for he pillow, Under appropria-
lions now proposed the settlers in
W isconsin alone should have SO. 600. =
400 per year What would that do in
lettering conditions IN our cutoyer
regions: How would 1t affect the wei
rare OF merchants, banks aud profes.
sionai men, IN addition 10 the settlers
who would have the first use of this
sEeat sam:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Official Highway Maps Ready.

The official Wisconsin highway
map showing the surfacir Z and
condition of the numbered and
marked state trunk highway sys
tenn of $500 miles, the princip;
county trunk highways and import
ant secondary highways, compiled
by A. X. Hirst, state highway ei :
gineer, is available for distribution
This publication in addition to
containing extensive maps, distance
tables and highway marks. locate s
points of historical, scenic, and in
dustrial interest, and shows camp.
ing sites, state parks and state IL
situations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Decoration Day.

Tbs year when Decoration Day
da~0s all 81 the boys who gave their
services aud their lives "oYer-theTe'
#sll have found their last resting place
either befe 10 America or "some-
#neg- in France" IL vas matter of
personal opinion where each one
Should rest some mothers wanting
al. fliat gas mortal u their boy back
oa Their native soll. But wherever
faey rest each grave sill undoubtedly
IT, decorated On THE Decoration Day.
Eaca gear az W have watched the
Decoration Day parade forming aud
listened to the services IL has SEEMED
tAat only 10 the old soldiers who
fought ln th@ Clgll War did the eere-
moay really mean anything. 10 them
En- ~as yety solemn thing but 10 the
younger m~n an1 especially to the
children p 80 took part Ia decorating
th" graves u meant nothing more
than Decoration Day Parade. :" No
one had ever explained 70 them thu
aching hearts behind all those graves
they were decorating. No one had
ever explained 70 them the horrors Of
waf.
Bus nD@ the veterans Of the world
"af are young men still They Will
not forget and Jet us hope they viii
not allow others TO forget, the horrors
through which they have passed to
save the principle OF freedom and
democracy. Let ~ hope that the little
chlldfrn VIII imbibe some Of their
spini aud that they wlll grow 40. not
with the old fashioned idea that war
ls glorious thing and that to be
soldier ts to be "a Rlouhed parsonage
l.rt us hope that they viii grow np
"'lh "a horror OF war and of what 1t
bflnRs and That they will never sub
NIT to 81. Therein lies1 he hope for the
intnr" Therein lies I he promise that
failure Decoration Days viii not lind
fresh graves added TO the already too
long list 70 be decorated.
Let us consider these things on the
coming Decoration Days. Let MS
ponder them in our hearts" and r..
solve that if education eau avoid this
bloody god Of "ar, We viii not stint
the education
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Sh"" me their hauds." said the rs.
siNiaht 81 the butcher shop "and IN
tell you whether they're voting brides
or whether they've been at The cook.
ing game s'r some time "The young
th'ngS Who've only been initiated iuto
1ue mysteries Of The gas range show
the sears Of battle. us clnch that
tneN We "a lumber Of burns Aud
the bands OF the bride viii show cuts.
TOO ms q general thing The perlls
OF house~ors arr many"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Discomfort.

I poa the moon arr treasures
~ gfteu have sOugAt ia vain.
For life 81 . round 81 pleasures,
AH4 a0H- arr assailed Dy pain.
kacb aoase has q golden steepls
Aud aihdoas VI silver light
The r0iiicklnZ. happy people
4aY caper from daWD tiil night.
B4i o0ce they heard the story
of Our Earth shat sh08e o. high.
Aod 10 envy 81 lis glory
Iheg began 20 aeep and sigh
81 that planet. they lamented.
Things are truly gag and fair,
We saay never ~ contented
1ill we're blessed by living there
stanton 4 COble0tz
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Ia his Article iu the Woman
ioa'e Companion. Arthur uopkips
uSeoufages the stage stuck girl IN
hiS article. Why DO You Want 10
he An Actress, lie says there il ma
profession that is SO crowded and no
profession " here the chance of attain
ins real distinction is so small.
The average income of the mediocre
actress, and That class makes up about
ninety prf cent of the acting popnla-
ton is about fifteen hundred dollars
year When you consider the late
hours, the poor travelling accommoda-
lions and absence from home and
friends. the triumph to secure mere
medlocuty is not worth the sacrifice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
The Wage Question

The wage question IS also a very i'm
portan, one this year. A few schoo,
boards announce that they will not pay
over certain amount. just as some
did last year Usually this led to get
ting rather poor teaching. On the
other hand, a number Of school boards
have already decided to pay just as
much If not more than last year
They are thinking Of the value to the
children Of the right kind Of teaching
and believe that we cannot afford to
give anything but the best schooling
obtalnable 10 the children. They rea-
lie that q lowering Of wages means
that there viii be a lowering in the
quality and amount Of training the
children. But good wages should be
paid only to carefully selected teach
ers who Will give their best service to
the district employing them, and UGH
work should be accompanied by the
hearty cooperation Of all the people of
the district to build up and maintain
the best conditions for the teacher
and children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
AGRICULTURAL NOTES


6
Ne are Iog prepared to trst soils
for a@idity By The TFuog method
/ Farmers who are interested ia lining
and desiring 20 have laeir soils test
Il. can do - by notifying thr county
agent. So cat make the test right IN
The held a. sell as Ia the office. j card
addressed 20 Hurley vii bring y oat
10 the farm.
Provide Your Pigs Hltb Pasture.
Way pasture balances ration ard
lowers cost Of FEEDING. Pasture is
Valuable for all ssIur. but especially
for pigs. because good pasture crops
/ sEe rich 80 the body building mater
.als 1red-i b. youaggrowing animals.
cuca crops are rich iu protein is OF the
RIGHT kind TO 20 along vita the pro-
.-ibc 81 the common grains y hich are
aot y a bal4ncedfor growing animals.
PastE.- crops are also rich L the
mineral elements which are needed
for the development Of the bones of
the yoLug animals
Pigs on pasture viii make much
greater gains on given amount Of
grain than pigs not provided with
pasture. Only about one nalf OF the
expensive feeds such as skim milk,
lnakage. linse-d meal. or wheat mid
diings are needed when pigs are on
pasture.
Pigs on pasture viii thrive much
better and .ili keep 10 a much health
ier condition than pigs confined in a
small yard. The exercise obtained
while on pasture will tend TO keep
hem in thrifty condition.
Rape for pig pasture For early
pasture Dwarf Essex Rape broad
casted at the rate of five pounds of
seed per acre makes An excellent past
are. Rape is ready when foot high
and will last until hard freezing III
the fail. Rape pasture VIII accommodate
20 to y pigs an acre.
Oats, peas and Rape, make won
derfuI pasture for pigs seeded at the
rate Of one bushel OF oats, one bushei
OF field peas, aud five pounds of rape
per acre. Pasture is ready when peas
are well podded If not pastured too
heavily this VIII furnish grazing till a
hard freeze in the fall This mixture
will carry twenty to twenty-three pigs
an acre
Iron County Agricultural Program
for l42Z
The Iron County Agricultural com
mittee adopted the following program
for 1922. The major projects are land
clearing, emergency hay crops, Mark
citing and the tuberculosis test work.
This work Will be supplemented by
other work as it comes TO the attent
ion of the committee aud the county
agent as time goes on.
The agricultural committee appoint
ed the following men in the various
sections of the county to act as adyis-
ors to the county agent in the agri-
cultural development of the county
James Miller. Cedar; Fred Zockart,
Quincy; O. K. Young, Saxon; Her
man Gregg, Saxon; Julius Simon;
Saxon; kimbail Clark, kimbail; John
Gould. Defer: John Kampski, Hinkle;
f. :. Hagen, Hurley; w. ID. Tyler,
Hurley; F. J. Gates, Moore; John
Erickson, Epson; Ole Olson, Iron
Belt; Clement Bertignola, Pence;
Matt Saari, Van Buskirk; Gust Kolu,
Carey; Ed. Eyenson, Mercer: Frank
Sherman. Powell; L. A. Ware, SPRING
stead.
The agricultural committee consists
of the following; Daniel Reid, chair
man; kimball Clark, Matt Saari. J. j.
Simon, and Miss Ida b. Bradley.
secretary,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Hiring Of teachers has been and Will
be- an important matter for considera-
ton in every district. More rural
schools than usual are acting on this
matter early It pays to RETAIN 4
GOOD TEACHER, or 10 get after a
good one while there is a chance to
choose from several teachers. We
shall be glad 70 give what help We
can in advising about the choices.