davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Much Good News
for Miss IA to 20
Charming New Frocks
$29.75 and $3.50

Frocks of new wool fab
rics. A delightful version Of
cross-bar wool crepe-that
is at $29.75. Imported suede
cloth and the ever smart twill
at $49.5O.2
and the new "tie" frock
that is so overwhelmingly
success, in crepe satin at
S49.50.
In gray, beige, henna, br
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Women's Fine Low
Shoes, S5.25
For So and SIo grades

400 pairs of smart-looking
shoes that were late i'm de-
livery, and on which the
maker gave a special conces-
sion; and 200 pairs from our
own regular stocks.
Modish styles, including
many versions of the much
favored tongue and one-strap
slippers, in all the fashion
able feathers.
Sizes 21s to 8, in widths
AA to ID, in the lot, but not
in every style.
First Floor. Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-12-30
Today Important Clearaway
Of Children's Clothes

Hats at CSC to $3.95
for $2.95 to $6.95 Grades
Attractive shapes for both
girls and boys in the same deep
pile fabrics as the coats.
Boys Suits, $1.95 to $4.95
for $3.50 to $6.95 Grades
Mannish coat models and the
always popular Olivex Twist
style, in chambrays, Deyonshire
cloth, linens and ginghams. Sizes
2 to 4. in pretty light colors and
white.
Third Floor, Old Building
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
KEEP THE KIDNEYS WELL
Health is Worth Saping, and Some Hur-
ley People KHow HotU to SaUe II.

Many Hurley people take their lives in
their hands by negIecting he kidneys
when they know these organs need help.
Weak kidneys are responsible for a vast
amount of suffering and in health-the
slightest delay is dangerous. Use Doan s
Kidney Pills-a remedy that h4s helped
thousands Of kidney sufferers Here il
a Hurley citizen 5 recommendation.
r. W. Fullerton, welder, 5rd Ave,
says: q have used Dean 5 Kidney Pills
of and on for the last nine years for
attacks Of rheumatic pains and kidney
trouble Eyerytime caught cold i went
straight to my kidneys and caused a
painin nv back. At times had cutting
pains right through my kidneys and
couldn't do much STOPPING over. The
secretions passed TOO frequently, I had
dizzy spells. and specks came before my
eyes. always took Doan's Kidney Pills
which | got at the Whitman Pharmacy
and they promptly relieved me Of this
trouble Doan 5 are a wonderful medicine.
Price 6oc, at alldealers. Don ts'mp-
ly ask for kidney remedy get Doan' 5
Kidney Pills the same that Mrs
Fullerton had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props. Buffalo, n Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Earliest EspIorat-ons o. Canada

Leit Ericsson, Npr>cnan led an
expedition frcm Greenland probably To
the shores OF Gamma. abojt 1900 A. d..
John Cabot tEuglj~h} visited cam da
in 1la7 In 1884 Freuchm m,
Jacques Cartier. entered he Guli Of
ST Lawrence, and the following year
sailed up as far as the present site Of
Montreal In 1908 Chmplain a
Frenchman. sailed up the St Law
renee. The next year be- was on he
Bay Of Funday AMI participated in
the founding If tie mrs. perman, nj
French coloney In North Americ.-
Port Royal tuev Aunap,lis), N,va
Scotia. In lGo> Cham ain foun' ed
Quebec From this time grul he died.
In lG35 Champaign worked incesSar lily
10 hold Canada as French colony
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Kant Invented n. Carter.

a little contribution o. the history
OF women's garments The origin Of
the garter-not the round kind. blt
the other variety. Il was invented. tor
his personal use. by one of the mo ST
illuStrious German philosophers. Kant.
who had observed that the type II
round elastic garter ne had been usi ig
TO hold up his silk stockings stopp q
the circulation Of the blood Kant = ct
his brilliant mind 70 work snd final y
devised a combination ~ elastic al d
catgut harness attached at the top o
his vest Thus The hose supporter v. 5
born. Il is not related Whe.her Kant
patented the coutriyanee or L the 5 r
yention antelated the nCrtiQue e
Pure Reason lie Petit Pa~iSier.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The common council of the city
of Hurley met at its regular meeting
at the city clerks office on the even
ing Of October II, 1922.
Present were Aldermen, Carter
Lancer, Erspamel, Secor, Emunson,
Coach, Calligaro, Davia, Colosimo,
DeFero. Aldermen Bonio and Wier-
cinsh not present.
h citing called to order by Mayor
W. 7. Lennon.
Moved by Alderman Carter that
the reading of the minutes of the
previous meeting be dispensed with.
Supported by Alderman Lancer.
Unanimously carried.
In view Of the fact that the vot-
ing precinct No. 2 is overcrowded on
election day, hardly giving time for
those that wish to vote within the
limit Of time, the matter of estab-
fishing another voting precinct was
discussed
Moved by Alderman Calligaro
that to meet the needs on election
day another voting precinct be es-
tablished. Supported by Alderman
Erspamer. Upon roll call il was
unanimously carried.
Moved by Alderman Carter that
the new voting precinct be numbered
No. 3 and that the corner of Second
avenue and Silver street, Lot II,
Block s, in the rear Of the building
now occupied by Martini and Trolla,
as a grocery store be 50 designated
as a voting place. Supported by
Alderman Calligaro. Upon roll call
it was UNANIMOUSLY carried.
The following appointments Of
election officials to serve in the lst
and Bird precincts were made by the
mayor Inspectors Lyle Slender,
Henry Poole, Peter Borgo. Clerks
Frank Hunt, John Lucia. Ballot
clerks Domenic Friola, Florian Je-
linsh. Third precinct: Inspectors
John Dresely, Geo. Calvetti, Frank
Nolan. Clerks-Arthur Emunson,
Domenic Rubatt Ballot clerks
Fred Pecotte, +. DeMeio.
Moved by Alderman Lancer that
the appointments of election officials
as made by the mayor, be confirmed
by the council. Supported by Al
derman Calligaro. UNANIMOUSLY car
ried
The mayor appointed Bert L. Cal
figaro and Mrs. Henry Carter as
members Of the city of Hurley Ii
brary board.
Moved by Alderman Emunson that
the appointments be confirmed by
the council. Supported by Alder
man Davia. Unanimously carried.
Resolution
Whereas, it appears from the af-
fidavit of Martin Vickers, publisher
of the Montreal River Miner, one of
the official papers of the city Of Hun
ley, Wisconsin, that the following res.
olution was published in said Mon
treal River Miner once, to-wit: or
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

the 9Th day Of October 1929; and
it further appears from the affidavit
Of +. A Emunson, publisher Of the
Iron County News, one Of the official
papers Of the said city, that said
resolution was published in said Iron
County News once, to-wit: on the
7th day of October, 1922; both Of
which affidayits are now on file in
the city clerks office.
Now therefore, be it resolved, by
the common council Of the city Of
Hurley, Iron county, Wisconsin, duly
assembled this 18th day Of October,
1922, at a regular meeting thereof,
that said resolution be and the same
is hereby adopted.
Said resolution reads as follows
Resolution
WHEREAS, the Lake Superior Dis
trict Power Company has by written
proposal offered to sell to the City Of
Hurley for the sum Of Forty-iive
Thousand Dollars ($45, 00000), being
Thirty-fve Thousand Nine Hundred
Forty Dollars ($35, $4,000 for the
general property and Nine Thousand
Sixty Dollars ($9,OG0.00) for the wa
ter meters owned and installed,-the
personal and real property in the City
Of Hurley, constituting the Hurley
Water Utility and more particularly
hereinafter described, for cash pay
able on or before January lst, 1928,
and
WHEREAS, it is De med desirable
that said property be purchased by
the City Of Hurley upon the terms
and conditions in said offer set forth;
TT is RESOLVED that the said
property is worth the sum Of Forty -five
Thousand Dollars ($45, 100000, which,
it has been agreed with the owners, is
the value thereof, and that the offer
Of said company, be, and the same is
hereby accepted and the City Of Hur-
ley does hereby agree to purchase the
property hereinafter described upon
the terms hereinafter stated, subject
to the approval of the voters Of the
City of Hurley upon referendum Of
said matter; and
RESOLVED FURTHER that the
said property IN SAID offef described,
being the real and personal property,
constituting the water utility Of the
Lake Superior District Power Com
pany in the City of Hurley be pur-
chased by the City of Hurley for the
sum Of Forty five Thousand Dollars
($45, 100000, being Thirty-five Thou
sand Nine Hundred Forty Dollars
($35, $4,000 for the general property
and Nine Thousand Sixty Dollars
100000 for the water meters own.
ed and installed, payable en- or before
January 1st, 1923, or thereafter If the
time be necessarily extended, anc
that from and after October LIST, 1922
the said company continue to operate
said plant and collect the revenue
therefrom and hold the funds collect
ed for service and water furnished
after October 1st, 1929, in trust fol
the benefit of the city and to become
the property Of the city upon the pur
chase of and payment for said waite
utility as herein provided. The sait
Lake Superior District Power Com
pany shall withhold from the funds $,
received all expenses necessarily in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

here is picture Vt two young men
sitting 40 the dinner table with
1ri .ht ana beautiful girl between them
-nu she's giving all her attention 10
he one hu has read Doctor EliOt's
ive-foot shelf Of books because he can
talk 50 well. but probably IN real life
the one that never read il and there
fore doesn't know anything would be
holding her hand under the table with
occasional mutual sqUeezings while the
other ran on.--Ohia State Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
ReIleved Consultation.

suffered great deal from con-
stipation, writes Herbert b. Dow.
Portsmouth, y. II. and never found
anything to take the place of Foley's
Cathartic Tablets - Biliousness.
constipation and other digestive dis
orders quickly relieved with Foley's
Cathartic Tablets. Does not grippe or
nauseate. Sold Eyeryw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
One MaY Of TeIIinn-

The Woman'~ friend has a most
adorable youngster. He is five years
Old. chubby. healthy. with red hair and
freckleS His mile is perfect and his
conversation very entertaining The
other day he was given permission TO
have "A peach. SO over TO The table he
strutted and helped himself. The
Woman, seeing him begin 10 eat il
right away. was concerned and said {:
Oh. Jack. are you sure that peach is
ripe?' Yes said little Jack. 81
know It's wipe. cause its Wotten r.
Chicago Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
In County Court for Iron County.

In county Court for Iron County
Wisconsin-ln Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term of the county court
70 be held in and for said county.a at
the court house in the city of Hurley
in said county, on the second Tues
day of December, 1922. the follow
ing matter viii be heard and consid-
cred
The application of George Prosek,
executor Of the will of Charles Cute
kunsr, late of the town of Kimball.
in sand county deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account now ON file in said court,
Of his administration tor the assign
meut Of the residue of the estate OF
said deceased to those entitled there
to and for the determination Of the
inheritance tax, if any. therein.
Dated November Sth, 1922.
BY the court,
F. H. Aspinwall,
4i-49 County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds aud coughs.
For quick relief from throat. chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds
aud Group use Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates ~ ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Entire Family trad "rlu"

Keep on using Foley's Honey
and Tar II will give quick relief. "
said be doctor, when the entirefamily
had the flu Never saw anything
SO good writes Mrs, \ Il. Griffith.
Andrews, Iud For coughs. colds,
crogp. threat, chest or bronchial
troablp use Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Eyeryw here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Catarrhal Coust1 Relieved.

II suffered in the extreme from
chronic catarrhal coughs, writes NJ.
@ Kelley. Orlando. Fla Foley's
Honey and Tar has no equal In quick
RECEIVING this disagreeable afflietiou "
Foley Honey aud Tar confirms no
opiates ingredients printed ON the
wrapper. SOLD Eyerw here
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Serious BIadoerTrouore.

Could not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from pain" writes
Henry Williams, TarkiO, Montana.
The doctors said had inflammation
of the bladder aud an operation was
necessary. Tried Foley's Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Bladder
and kidney trouble demand prompt
treatment. Foley's Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

Most people can carry cold cash
without wearing gloves.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

Mrs. w. r. Ballew and son, Roy,
went to Columbia Saturday to spend
a few days visiting with, relatives.
Mert Johnson and family of Mex
leo and Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ford
were Sunday guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
p, S. Douglass.
French Douglass and family went
to Mt. Carmel Sunday where they
were participants in a surprise din
ner given to Mr.. and Mrs. John KEEL
lerhals.
The Women's Bible Glass of the
Benton City Christian Church will
hold a class meeting Thursday after
noon with Mrs. R. S. Douglass.
O R. Massey, R. S. Douglass and
Roy BalIew visited the Cauthorn
Farm Club last Friday night.
The Camp Fire Girls will give a
public demonstration of some of
their work Saturday night, Sept. Both
on the lawn at H. F. Douglass fol-
lowed by a pie social. Everybody in
vited.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
DEWITT
HERE LAYING
OUT COURSE

Frank Dewitt, golf professional, is
here laying out the new nine hole
course on the Stewart farm east of
this city. The membership of the
new club is rapidly approaching the
100 limit and it is planned to have
the course in readiness for use soon.
The ground is naturally fitted for
golf and will require little work to
be useful for the players this Fall.
Mr.. Dewitt is anxious to establish a
c.ass in golf here this fall. His course
consists of six lessons at 81 a lesson.
He is the professional at the Moberly
club and comes to Mexico highly rec
commended. Those interested in TAX
ing the lessons can notify Jack Mar
low, at Marlow's Drug Store.
If the new club is established at
once it is probable that a tournament
between its players and the Mexico
Country Club players will be held be-
fore cold weather. The plan is tc
play both courses in the match thus
giving 10 different holes for the
games and also each club no advan.
tage over the other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
MEMORIAL TO WAR HEROES

A monument to former service men
was presented on Flag day to Salt
Lake City by its scouts. The monp-
ment is In the shape Of a stone base
for the flag pole on the central green
Of Liberty park. It bears a bronze
tablet with the following inscription:
"A memorial to those who served In
the World war. Boy Scouts Of Amer
ica, Salt Lake Council, June IA. 1922"
The octagonal base, six feet In height,
supports a smaller pillar upon which
the flag pole rests. The plans were
donated by local architects because
OF their interest In the scout organiza-
ton. Nickels and dimes earned and
contributed by the scouts will pay for
the memorial. The formal dedication
exercises were conducted entirely by
the scouts, Eagle Scout Vincent Loew
being master OF ceremonies. Mayor
Neslen, In accepting the memorial for
the city. paid tribute to the boys
whose generous gift ha said would
always be a monument to the prin-
ciples OF liberty for which the fias
which surmounts It stands. It ID the
purpose Of the local council to bring
together there annually on Flag day
all the scouts and to renew In their
lives an appreciation Of the American
dag and the ideals for which II
standA
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
RULES
FOR 1923 ARE
DISCUSSED

NEW YORK, September 22.-Oyer
200 foot ball coaches of the leading
colleges and universities of the
United States met here recen.4y and
heard the interpretations and rules
for governing the game of 1923
made by Walter Camp of Yale and
his colleagues of the Central Board
Of Foot Ball Officials.
One of the important changes dis
cussed at length was the new method
= attempting to score an additional
point after a touchdown. Instead of
a simple placement kick for a goal,
the new rule provides for a scrim-
mage with opposition and scoring the
roint either by forward pass, a single
rush from scrimmage or a goal kick
ed from the hand or by placement
from any distance without five yards
of the goal line.
Under another new rule, a a line
man cannot leave the line when the
ball starts in play to take the ball
unless he goes back five yards and is
substituted on the line in order to
keep seven on there,
The question of "fexing," which is
a man moving up and down the line,
was brought up and Mr.. Camp said
if the man was in motion when the
bali went into play it would be a
foul.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28

wife Of Skinner.
Gene Williams, VIE add daughter
of Santa Fe and Mrs. Nan Williams
spent Sunday wishstgehn oawthor
and family. -
R L. Ropinson and wife were the
guests of, B. W. Robinson and family
Sunday.
W. e. Cauthorn and sister, Miss
Mary, visited in Mexico Sunday.
Rev. Truck will assist the pastor,
Rep. ]. S. Jesse in a ~protracted meet
ing at Mt. Zion beginning Sunday
night, October 1st. Everybody cor
daily invited to attend. Also to at.
tend the Sunday School. There were
p66 present last Sunday.
Ralph Adams and family were
called to the bedside of Mrs. Adams
mother, Mrs. Peyton, south of Mex
leo, Frida, ynight. She was very il
At last report was a little better.
Grover Williams has been sicl
since last Thursday. Dr. Bolts Of
| Santa Fe was called Sunday and pro.
nounced it malaria.
The Home Makers Club met last
Wednesday night with Mrs. Joe Mar
shall. The next meeting will be with
Mrs. John Mundy.
Mrs. Beam is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Marion Worley of Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
THE RIGHT THING
atthe
RIGHT TINE
BINARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
HOT WEATHER b

-FE ~ " "'t#~ E.~rHTEFE f tFh|
rs IT not true that our civilized man
: ners are tested In warm weather,
and that there Is o. strong temptation
to f0rgetssome OF the little refihements
of life that we possess just because we
are ciyflized2 g *
But the truth of the matter Is that
the very thing that makes warm
weather endurable In office, store or
home is the exertion on the part Of
the individuals to keep up their stand
ard Of good manners, and to remember
that though the thermometer stands
at ninety, more or less, they are civil
lied none the less.
Considerable selfcontrol needs to
be exerted. In the first place don't
tell people Just how warm you feel.
Having exchanged a perfunctory COM
ment or so anent the state of the
weather let it go at that. To tell your
associates Just how the thermometer
stood In your bedroom last night, how
many baths you took between office
closing yesterday and Office opening
this MORNING, how little you ate as a
result Of the heat and how much iced
tea you have had to consume, Just
makes other people think all the more
about the heat and 1t doesn't help you
at all. &
You may not be able to help look
ling hot, but you don't have to look
untidy as a result Of the heat. It il
better to veal a thin suit than to
wear d heavier one In various stages
Of removal : better for the young WON
an In the office to wear q short-sleeved
open-necked blouse than another sort
OF blouse with the collar and sleeves
tucked away.
A great deal more leniency Is allowed
men nowadays in warm weather.
There are still some business Offices
where the men are not allowed to re
move their coats in Office hours, but
these are the exceptions. If we do have
to pass through periods Of almost
tropical heat we should be allowed
to adopt somewhat the costume Of
other civilized folk In tropical chimes
Hence tho palm beach suit for men
soft comfortable collars and light
weight suits are no longer looked upon
as unsuitable or freakish in most d
our cities.
But whatever else yoH do, reEnembei
that the chances are that you are made
40 more uncomfortable than the others
with whom you associate. If yoS
grumble more It means that you have
less self-control; It means that yos
are not playing the game as we'll al
you should and also, moreover, tina,
you are making the task Of getting
through the warm weather, which a
worst ii Of short duration, all til,
harder for yourself and for thos'
around you.
Il 49, =. - a ea
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
PoWELL,s FORD.

!, Farmers are busy cutting corn and
sowing wheat.
r. G. Woodson and Milford Berry
bought seed wheat from Frank Skel-
ley. They also bought a new wheat
drill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson, M.
N. Powell and sister ate Sunday din
ner with Milford Berry and wife.
The L. A. C. Missionary girls of
Sun Rise are planning a food sale.
Miss Martha Jane Allen, a, primary
teacher in the Ferguson School, was
the weekend guest Of her former
school mate, Mrs. R. G. Woodson.
Miss Kate Dudley was the guest
Of the Cook family Saturday night
and Sunday. &
Miss Mabel Cook was home for the
weekend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
IRISH HILL.

Miss Alice Goran of Vandalia Wis
tied their uncle, T. ]. Slairns and
family last week.
Mrs. Robert McManamy, Mrs. S.
w. Pearl and T. H. Britton and wife
were in Mexico Friday.
Mrs. Linney, Miss Chairman, Mrs.
Crede Ray and son attended the show
in Mexico Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr and Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Perry motored to Column
bia Sunday.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Baehr and son
were in Mexico Sunday.
There will be a box supper here at
the Methodist Church Friday night.
+, Elton Britton, Mrs. Thos. Britton
and daughter visited their sister,
Mrs. John Isigrig.
; Everett Bayer and Miss Erie Will
liams spent Sunday with MI. and
Mrs. Fonsia Hagan.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-09-28
HARDIN
TEACHER TO DIRECT MUSIC
AT EASTMAN THE4TRE

tNU tHaI NAhA ALAL \ NXZI
The music at the Eastman Theatre
at Rochester, MIMI, which is believed
to be the forerunner Of a new idea
in the film world is under the direc-
ton Of ALI Klingenberg, who form
erly taught music at Hardin College.
Mrs. Klingenberg taught French in
the school at the same time.
The opening Of the theatre is sched-
lued for sometime early this fall and
according to advance announcements
will "Mark the beginning Of the end
Of film presentations in darkened
theatres" Experiments in the East
man Research laboratories show that
it is possible to show motion pictures
in a theatre which is light enough to
either read a program or see to pick
up an object which has been dropped
on the floor.
For the first time a moving picture
theatre will become incorporated with
the regular work of a University. The
main object will be for amusement
but its relation to the music school
of Rochester university will take it
out of the realm of commercial mo-
tion picture theatres. 1t is equipped
with one Of the best organs in Amer
lea.