davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
State Offers TO Lease IsIands.

Mad SOB If anyone IB Wisconsin
would Ike an leland for q sumner
home. the state conservation commits
sion ANNOUNCED Thursday 1t has 80
o. them TO let 10 the northern lakes Of
she state
Already 100 Of tue De0 wooded 81
lands granted 10 tie stale inIaIz have
been leased bT tb~ commission 20 III
dlvsdnals for fIye-year periods The
cost 20 tAe lessee Is nominal aud con
ditioos Of She ieasr merely prohibits
tie cutting Of green timber. sale Of
Intoxicating liquor ard agreement
that every pFecautIon vii. % t4ken 10
avoid fire.
C.L. Harrington, conservation com
missioner in charge Of forestry. said
most Of the islands are especially al
tfactlye for summer homes. scattered
among be hundreds ~ beautiful lakes
in the northern part Of the state they
are reported TO offer ideal camping
sites.
The grant of the G00 islands was
made By the federal government IL
1912. together with ~. G19 acres Of tim
Der land ia the state Proceeds from
their leasing and from the sale Of fall
I'll timber are turned into the STATE
treasury 10 the credit Of the govern,
meut Feforestation fluid
Atthe present time thefuud amounts
70 approximately &. o1o and is used 10
run the forest nursery Al Tfout lake.
" here millions Of small couilers OF
white pine, spruce and other varieties
Of trees are raised for planting on
state lands
The conservation commission rec
omlnends that individuals 20 to see
the island they want before leasing
II II il prepared to frrnish all infor
nation desired by prospective lessees
The state also has available for
leasing, sites Oh the shores of north
rrn Wisconsin lakes. Like conditions
apply TO their rental for camping
purposes
stale forest rangers are instructed
to protect camps and cottages on the
islands in connection with their reg
uIar field work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY :. ". sTRAUS. President Ameri-
can ~Oclety for Thrift.

NsA4A HIp~AEA- ADA ia H.
one occasionally CONES tn contract
With objections tothrlfto Oh the ground
thatit hurts business. The statement
sometimes is made that all that is
needed 10 make business generally
good today ia for people TO spend more
money
This is a Subject that deserves care
ful analysis and the most thoughtful
consideration. Reckless spending upon
tile part o. the public would stimulate
some kinds Of business, but it would
BE- only temporary and superficial
aeceleratioB. 1t would not be fonda
mental and would be followed by a
CORES ponding reaction
Immediately following the war this
country experienced a period Of ecoro.
mis- INVESTIGATION. Everything was alb
normal. Speculation, spending, ex-
travagsuce and luxury knew no
bounds. Then came the reaction, out
of winch We are just now emerging.
Ii Is true that there should be more
spending Of money by the people Of
the country today. and that such act
witty would help the general business
situation. Bnt such increased expen-
ditures should be along prudent and
thrifty lines. Spending in a wasteful
way viii not bring substantial help,
but spending along constructive and
uplifting ways will put more men to
work and start the wheels Of Industry
turning % a normal way.
II mast be borne 10 mind that any
activities that are fund smentally
wastefni are unworthy of encourage
ment And the whole question of
spending ceuters on the point of
whether ones out 90 Of money is con
structiye or wasteful.
To discourage practices OF thrift
aud invite tue wild. free spending of
money, merely for the purpose of
helping business is indeed poor
counsel. AS We have already seen.
such general practices would only
lead as into greater difficulties.
What the nation needs is broad
understanding OF the kind of thrift
which means thriving aud getting
ahead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

to the Comptroller of the Currency March TO- 1922.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18
Wednesday, April 5
at the SENATE HOTEL
They Cone Many Miles 80 80 Him
from IS 4 NJ 20 p. N

They Cone M2ny Niles sc - Hin
Dr.. Dorsn j. regular graduate 10
medicine aad surgery ana = deceased
by tie stale Oh Wisconsin. He visits
professionally thr more important
towns and cities. and offers 70 al a no
call on this IMP consultation AID ex-
animation free. except the expense Of
treatment when drslrrd.
According 20 his method Of coming
70 yous nearest city 10 see patients be
gives all siek people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science
can offer right al home He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones. ulcers Of stomach, tonslls or
adenolds
He has to bis credit many wonder
ful results in disease of the stomach.
liver. bowels. blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney. bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh. leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailiDg for any length
Of time and do not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
canse Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that examina-
ton Oh this trip Will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands. and children with their
parents.
Address: Melical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block. Mime
apolis. MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

TIE u.gg5es' have aufoF1 8Dstrly
received . greet desI u uafaYoFsbls
DsaI5csfY " LATE. ~ ssy uafort III
ately 5aea ge4 1h- "mofies" ~ Al
}.s8 sfry are doing great service -
t1@ country and IS seeas pty that
tl.5s h5an degree n s-ry5ce cannot ls
folloae0 throughout ~ the SANE O.
gr-- n moralfy s1d fair business.
liz divorce eass q Mari and
Doa =. lu spite of t1e.r Of proclaim
ri Dop .zrlty, hzs offered mgen food
for ib,azat ia fae legitimacy Of the
deal The death u Jack pleEfoFd's
r. olive Thomas. gas Devsr CLEARED
np very satisfactorily. The Patty
4AFtgekle case has m0st certainly
soae rs share tOa4fd giving ths
genera. pa0lIc-sud that means the
1ovIe QoiDg p4Dlc-a doubtful
Impression 81 tbe morality u those
-a2s2ed 10 the MOVE world. Last
SOS a0t least ~ lave Sue death 0f
william Taylor stitch the police are
eaaesyor.1z 70 cl,ar up aa1 ID doing
80 they are dragging lnto uufavorabls
.af0e igat aoy remaining actresses 10
.om ar May have been planiag
0as fata
THE j. aI very unfortunate but
81 IL mu-t bear ID mind that the NOV
~ picture Industry IS very yOang
aa4 hke ~ young things, success and
money haYe gone 80 lts brad IT.
He $50 Hil! get things o. so0DdeT
basis and tie Industry viii Eun more
Aogthly Cntil then let rs have
patience ard not ludge too quickly
aad aafshly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

The story OF Mankind is the
title Of new book We haven't read
ii. but if it is true to its name il
should be suppressed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

The plan Of planting six OF eight
rows OF corn near spots i'm the road
Where The worst drifts winter
bias helped Tive farmers OF Minnesota
TO Keep The roads open during the
winter season The cotu ia left stamd-
ing In the fail, and serves as a snow
fence TO protect tine roads from drifts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

ts ~e begin TO look toward 10
spring, our thoughts naturally turn
toward the refuruishiug Of our pre-
mis+a Aow IL the time lu when to
to plan for oar clean up aud paint
np aeason Wewjsh oar townto look
attractive 10 The eyes OF the summer
tourist bui IA wifi do so oaiy ii each
individual home IS pleasing and neat
Newly painted buildings always give
an idea Of freshness, while we'll kept
pfenlses assure the beholder that The
occupant is ia prosperous ciscum
stances
One Of the cheapest and most effect.
i've methods Of creating an attractive
residence Is in the Judicial planting OF
slfubbery, which viii conceal the
uR'} pots aud emphasize the brauti
iul Aud 1t is not too early IN the
spring TO begin our careful planning
We should make our plans. give early
orders for seeds ami shrubs. and. a.
soon AS weather permits, seG about
Transforming our premises.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-18

War gardens were considered nee
essaI} lu order to increase the SUNNY
of food, Now the need, Ia America
AZ least, ls not so great. hut IN
doobledly there will be many gardens
planted ims sWing simply for the
pleasure which - To- be derived from
working iu the soil after fattguine
day mt the Office. Would it not he IA
good plan Tor those " ho raise potatoes
aud eorn not from necessity. hut for
personal pleasure. 10 donate the money
which they would otherwise spend
Tor green vegetables to the funds
Tor feeding the starving peoples of
other lands, Then. indeed. their
gardens would bea real blessing
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
'NIss PHILADELPHIA"
Is LIVING MODEL

Hundreds OF Wilmingtonians
viewed the exhibition OF the latest
fashions in women's clothing last
evening in the windows Of the Bos-
ton Cloak Store, 511 Market street.
The garments were displayed by liv-
ing models. among them being Miss
Jean White, who appeared as Miss
Philadelphia" at the recent Atlantic
City pageant.
The living models displayed many
beautiful cloth and silk dresses IN
all the desired colors and shades.
Many attractive winter coats and
hats also were displayed by the
young women.
The exhibition was held IN con-
nection with the 18th anniversary
OF the store. Each department is
showing large variety Of merchan-
disc. In addition 10 the merchan-
disc for the women. a large stock
is offered for the younger women
and girls OF the teen age.
The management OF store extends
a cordial invitation to all Delaware
ans TO visit the store this week.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
TO SHOW FASTNESS
OF AMERICAN DYES

A discussion Of American dyes. Just
what point Of excellence their manu-
facture has reached. and the out
look for the future Of the industry.
will be discussed tomorrow evening
at the New Century Club by W. F.
Van Ripper. OF the dyes department
OF the DUPONT Company. One inter
esting feature will be the presence
OF six young women from the dyes
department who will wear ginghams
and chambray dresses which have
been repeatedly washed and 70 which
will be attached pieces OF the origi-
nal cloth as It came from the mill,
thus giving a demonstration of the
OF American dyes. Another
interesting feature wiz be motion
picture depicting the manufacture OF
dyes at the DUPONT plant. Mr.. Van
Ripper has delivered lectures on dye
subjects before conventions, colleges
and public meetings during the last
two years and IS widely known for
his knowledge of the eubJect.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WILL, PHILA. TRAC. co.
CLUB GIVES DANCE

One OF the most successful dances
OF the season was the annual mas
querade given by the Wil-Phil-Trac-
Co. Club at the Century Club last
evening. About 125 couples were
present. Prizes were awarded to the
following: Miss Helen F. Billsbor-
ough. best dressed woman; Frank
S. shaub, best dressed man; Mrs.
James Whitaker. funniest costume;
Earl Hanway, best impersonstor.
Prizes were also awarded to Miss
Nellie Grassland and Edwin Lyman
for the Name dance. and TO Miss
Addie Sines and Taylor Maxwell for
the lucky number dance. The hall
was beautifully decorated in keep
ing with the Halloween season. Dur
ing the latter part Of the evening
favors were distributed. Dancing
continued from nine until one
O'Clock. George Madden's orchestra
furnished music. The Club is con-
templating giving another dance in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
CITY PAYS FULL
PRICEF0R COAL
Only One Months Supply TO
Go Into Fire Company
House Bins
POLICE TO HEAR
SUNDAY SERMON

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon opened bids FOR
tho supplying OF 25o tons Of coal TO
the various fre houses. Only two
bids were received. those OF the Dia-
mond Ice and Coal Company and the
Edward r. Pusey Company. and as
they were Identical in price the de-
partment decided 70 divide the order
between the bidders.
Although the department Is plao-
ing an order for $50 tons they are
compelled TO pay tho same prlcs on
anthracite coal-2o00 pounds--af
does the man who buys only one ton
at time. Furthermore, the de-
partment was notified that no engine
house will be supplied with more
than sufficient coal TO last more than
thirty days.
An invitation was received from
the Rev. George W. Bounds. pastor
OF the Kingswood NJ. z. Church. for
the Bureau OF Police 20 attend SER
vices in that church on November
10. The invitation was accepted.
Permission was given tho Della
ware Safety Council 70 hold q
safety Council 20 hold a Safety
Rally in the Queen Theatre on
afternoon. October 20. and
the cooperation OF the Department
pledged.
Applications for positions on the
police force we're received from the
and ordered TO take the
usual course: Paul Z. Kerney. sos
West Seventh street; Charles Krahn.
1902 Market street; Francis T.
Dolan, AIS South Franklin street.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
PHANTOM TWIN
MURDER" Is AIRED

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. IS. Omitted
Press)-The strange story that Mrs.
Hazel McNaliy. substituted dolls for
twin babies OF which she is alleged
to have been the mother. was told
in Judge Henry Cleveland's court
here today at her preliminary hear
ing on a charge of numbering the
two children.
Mrs. Floyd McNally. a step daugh-
ter-in-law OF the accused woman,
was the first witness called.
II the court releases the girl, the
Judge viii have expressed credence
in her story that an operation had
made her incapable Of being a
mother and that the twins which
she is accused OF having killed were
dolls which she cared for as chill
dren 10 satisfy her 55-year-old hus-
band who wanted a baby OF his own.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
PRAISES CITY'S FIRE
PREVENTION PLANS

Il am very much impressed with
your report under date Of october
IL of the fire prevention activities
carried forward in Wilmington"
says p. Alfred Fleming. chairman on
Fire Prevention Week OF the Ma
tional Board of Fire Underwriters,
New York. in letter to Chief Lutz
of the Bureau of Fire. you will
have placed the fire protection Of the
city on a definite basis OF efficiency.
The program and demonstration OF
Saturday. October 7, was one of very
high standing and I am sure could
not help convincing the citizens OF
the municipality OF the wonderful
made in recent years. I
must congratulate you also on the
very hearty interest shown by the
press in educating the public with
regard TO fire waste"
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
NEW PLAYGROUND
STARTS TONIGHT

Everything Is in readiness for the
launching OF the neighborhood club
by residents OF that section Of the
city bounded by the Boulevard.
Twenty eighth, Franklin ana JEFF
ferson streets. tonight, when they
meet in the Washington Heights
Century Club parlors. Twenty-third
street and Boulevard. John c. Col
lison, chairman, and Edgar S. Moore,
secretary OF the temporary organiza-
tion effected last week, have pro-
vided an excellent corps OF speak
ers for the meeting.
Residents OF the section have
been active in giving their assistance
to the playground promoters. Mayor
Harvey has been invited TO open the
meeting with an address of welcome
TO the proposed new organization.
Charles Ernst and Miss Frances L.
Range, Of the Community Service.
will also address the gathering.
Several plots Of ground have been
offered the temporary officers and
the location will be selected this
evening. An appeal for aid from
the Community Service ana the Park
Board Will be made. A committee
to make final plans for next year
will be appointed.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
negro APPEALS
JAIL SENTENCE.
Brown Denies He was In
toxicated While Driv-
ing Car
DECISION RESERVED
IN SHARP CASE

Joseph e. Brown. Negro. wac fined
500 and costs and sentenced 10 FIVE
days in the workhouse on a charge
of operating an automobile while in
toxicated by Judge Hastings in Mu-
nicipal Court today. Mr.. Garrett
his attorney gave notice OF an ap-
peal and bail was set at S400.
The Negro was arrested by Ofhcer
William Brown after he is said to
have knocked over and broken sew
eral Of the safety zone posts in front
of the Wilmington High School last
Sunday. A piece Of one OF the posts
was carried under the automobile for
a square and half
The striking of the posts, Brown
held, was due to his endeAvoring to
avoid striking a parked machine.
He denied that he was drunk, saying
that he had only one drink of gin
about five hours before his arrest.
After Browns. arrest. a quart of
wine was found in his car. He said
that he had II as a present for his
boarding mistress.
Decision in the case of Edward T.
Sharp. charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated. was
deferred until tomorrow. Motor
cycle officer Hynson claimed that
Sharp was considerably under the
influence Of liquor and not in Mt
condition to run a car when he
arrested him at Sixth and Union
streets. Sharp denied that he was
drunk and produced two witnesses
who corroborated his claim.
Robert G. Harman was attorney
for Sharp.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FINE FIREMAN
TEN DAYS PAY

Lieutenant George II. Johnson. OF
Engine Company No. 10, pleaded
guilty 10 a charge OF being intoxi-
Gated while OFF duty at a hearing be-
fore tho Department OF Public
Safety yesterday afternoon, and was
fined the equivalent OF ten days pay.
including the time he has lost while
under suspension.
When the decision was announced
by President Smith. General Wicker
cham. as has been his custom e;ncs
the department announced that all
members of the Bureau OF Police OF
Fire found guilty OF being intoxi-
Gated should be summarily dismissed,
stated that he had voted for dts
missal.
Two patrolmen pleaded guilty to
charges of being late IN making
their reports. one admitting having
been asleep One was fined the
equivalent OF two days pay and the
one who took a nap while on duty
was nned four days pay.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
CITY PROTECTS
Street TREES.
Expert Foresters Will Trim
Without Cost, Mr.. Pier
son Says
UNLAWFUL TO
DAMAGE THEM

The Street and Sewer Department
does not claim ownership OF trees
planted In front Of properties BY the
owners, Street Commissioner Pier
son said this morning. but the law
has empowered the Street and Sewer
Department 10 make such regula-
tons as may tend TO preserve such
trees. There was a time when trees
were recklessiy slashed to make way
for some improvement and the man
who had gone TO the expense and
trouble OF raising such trees had
little or no redress under the law.
The Street and Sewer Department
will trim or spray any tree needing
such attention, that may be located
on the sidewalk and no charge Is
made for the service. The city has a
Department OF Forestry that looks
after its trees and as only men ex-
perienced in that line OF work are
employed tho trees are properly
cared for.
One section OF the law saysi
mo person or persons, Arm or
corporation shall. without the writ
ten permission Of the Board OF Direc-
tors of the Street and Sewer Depart
ment cut. prune. break, destroy. over
throw, injure. scrape. paint, detsce
or remove any shrub, fruit or orn-
amental tree; or cut. disturb or in
terfere IN any way with the roots Of
any shrub or tree: or rmove leaves.
flowers or fruit from any shrub or
tree; or spray with any chemicals
or insecticides any shrub or tree;
or place any rope, sign, poster or
other fixture on a shrub or tree
guard or other device credited TO
protect such shrub or tree; or inture.
misuse or remove any guard or de-
vice placed 10 protect such shrub or
tree; or attack anything TO any
shrub or tree. or make use OF any
shrub or tree. for any purpose oon-
trary TO and inconsistent with the
intent Of shrub OF tree planted for
shade or ornament"
The law also forbids the pouring
of salt, salt wafer. acid, oil wood
killer. or any injurious substance up
on any public highway in such a way
as 70 injure any shrub or tree plant
ed or growing thereon.
A penalty not exceeding s25 and
costs may be imposed for each Of
fense."
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
LINDELL MUST PAY
FAMILY S22 WEEK

A temporary order OF 81 a week
against George Travers for the sup
port OF his wife and child was con-
tinued until November 25, by Judge
Hastings, in Municipal Court this
morning. Travers denied that he is
contemplating going to California.
Philip L. Garrett. counsel for
Travers. explained to the court that
his client maintains that his wife
left him and that, as he is now
without employment, he has offered
to take her with him to his parents
home until he is able to support her
in a home OF their own.
Ernest Lindell was placed under
an order Of s22 a week for the sup
port Of HIS family. His case was
heard by the court several days ago.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
FrIIoveIuP GLASS RALLY.

The Fellowship Bible Class OF
Brandywine N. z. Church. will hold
a rally in the chapel tomorrow eve
ming. beginning at 7.30 o'clock.
DR.. Carlisle l. Hubbard. pastor OF
ST. Paurs NJ. p. Church, viii be
the speaker.
The choir Of Epworth NJ. e.
Church will have charge OF the
music, under the leadership OF Prof.
George z. King,
William II. Rose is teacher OF ths
class. Instituted with twelve men,
bers the class has grown 10 an or
ganizstion of about 200. They hope
TO pass the 500 mark before the
close OF the year. The public 10 in
yited 20 attend.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
WILL RUN EXCURSIONS
TO WILMINGTON

The Pennsyivania Railroad COM
pany has announced series OF
sunday excursions TO this city and
Philadelphia from down-State points
as we'll as from points on the East
ern Shore Of Maryland. The first OF
these excursions will be run on No
vember s from Cambridge. Nd. The
second excursion will be on Sunday.
November 12. from Crisfeld, Nd,
and from seibyviile on Sunday, No
vember 10. The excursion trains
will stop at all intermediate points.
Evening journal., 1922-10-18
ACTIVITIES OF
JEWISH CENTER

A group OF young men and young
women members OF the Jewish
Community Center have organized a
Jewish Culture Group, having for
It's purpose the study of Jewish his
tory. Jewish topics, as well as few
general subjects. such as economics.
sociology and psychology. The group
Will meet two evenings a week at the
Jewish Center. Third and King
streets.
A committee OF three, consisting OF
Rose Evans, Lena Arsht and Harry
Stein was chosen TO confer with
Samuel Saretsky executive director
OF the institution. with a view to-
ward arranging details OF the curri-
culum. the faculty and the general
matters regarding the course.
Maurice Silver 10 temporary
leader OF the group. The course is
free TO all members OF tho Jewish
Community Center. The course
will begin Monday. October 20. at 6
y. m.
The Board OF Directors OF tho Jew
asa CeAAAAh1AtNg NrHNfI Will lAtet To-
night at Third and King streets.
The opening dance OF the Jewish
Community Center will take place
at $50 o'clock tomorrow night IN
the large. spacious and Portable
auditorium OF the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. Prizes and novelties will
be a feature. Music will be furnish
ed by a six-piece orchestra
In view OF the fact that this IS
the beginning OF tho social season.
this dance promises 20 be we'll at
tended and unusually interesting.
The members OF the Harmoy Cir
Gle OF the Jewish Center viii cele-
brate 'Simchath Torah" by giving a
party at Third and King streets, the
Jewish Community Center.
Miss Rosalie Hiliersohn Is leader
OF the club.