davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Some Good Examples.

In connection with constructive
plans now being urged in Wisconsin
for better fishing and the preserya
tion OF game, it is interesting TO note
the actual progress which has beer
I'achieyed Ia number Of other states
In Pennsylvania deer and Other
kinds of game animals have "cOme
back in most gratifying measure
largely because of the creation anC
steady enlargement of forest re-
serve. So in New York. where there
are state forest reserves. Deer anC
other kinds of game require cover
and they multiply when this natural
projections is provided.
Louisiana has set aside 81 900 acres
OF the best game area in the state
near the mouth of the Mississippi. as
public hunting ground. Ii is dotted
with duck ponds and constitutes ONT
of the best duck hunting preserves in
the country. 1t Will be open TO every
hunter without charge and without
discrimination There Will not be
any signs like Private Property
and 'No Trespass" along its bound
aries.
New Mexico, too, has come to the
front. It's state game department
has authority not only to establish
game refugees. but to purchase land
for public hunting grounds including
land for water fowl hunting; to de-
signate rest grounds for water fowl
and TO propagate game.
The spoTtsmen Of New Mexico, it is
needless to say will benefit greatly
from this far sighted legislation. AS
to Louisiana, its $1,000 public hunt
ing preserves thousand miles ahead
of anything of the kind that has yet
been done in Wisconsin.
But If adult male citizens of Wis
c0nsin are required to pay license
fee of 81 tor game fishing, there will
be provided each year a fund that
will not only double or triple the
propagation of fry and the constant
restocking of all waters. insurng
much better fishing than is now pos
sible, but it would enable the state
to use hunting licrnse moneys 10 i'm
prove hunting. There would be made
available, in general. funds with
which to establish game refugees,
wild fowl, breeding and hunting
grounds and to protect game eff
GENTLY and to propagate different
kinds of game. native and imported.
1t is the one way to insure better
hunting and better fishing. Unless it
is done, these sports, which have
been steadily getting poorer every
year, will get still poorer with every
passing year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Postal Improvement Week.

Postal Improvement Week. May 1,
to 6, is open for engagements. Postal
Complaints Don't hide'em under the
busheli What IS the use. -
Your postmaster and the Post Office
Department want to see them if you
have any
A doctor can not help you il you re-
fuse to reveal in detail your troubles.
Let your postmaster help you.
Poppy Pointers, to the public:
Give your mail the attention that
you expect ii to receive from us. De-
mandthe promptness of handling from
your own employees that you demand
OF the postal employees after your
letter is mailed.
Let us have your complaints. We
are as anxious 10 give service as you
are to receive it.
Help us to improve. How?
Address clearly.
Pack carefully
Mail early.
Criticize constrnctiyely.
Mail the letters carefully addressed.
The post office will do the rest.
Millions of Dead Letters.
Almost 20. 900. 600 unbelievable let
ters go TO the Dead Letter Office an
nualIy, and are there opened to ascer-
tain the names of senders. If you had
just remembered TO put your return
address In the upper left-hand corner
Of the envelopes tnot on back Of enve-
lopez you could have felt sure of it's
prompt return to you without sending
Ii to the Dead Letter Office. IL costs
8 cents TO get dead letter returned.
Do You see the advantage to you of
Ttssii s ;s.s.: reese c. he enyelupe2 Put
your return address on your letters
anu he Dead Letter Office will be q
Dead proposition.
During Postal Improvement week,
this office Is going to keep record of
all errors made by patrons, with re-
gard TO improperly addressed mail and
improperly packed parcels. we are al
SO going 10 keep u record of all errors
made by clerks. and we expect to have
100 per cent efficiency In the Office.
1t behocyes the public TO do their
bit. to make this and every other week
perfect Postal Week. BY addressing
plainly. packing and wrapping care
fully. supplying return address.
When things go bit" wrong or
somebody makes mistake. remember
II takes thirty-six muscles to make
smile, and ninety makes a
frown. Way work over-timeY
E. b. Williams, II. NJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Eleventh Annual consentiea.

The eleventh annual meeting d the
Wisconsin Branch, Congress ol
Mothers and Parent Teacher AZ.
soeiations, will be held in Fond du
Lac. Thursday ana Frluay, MAJ ls,n
and leth. i9aa.
The first session viii be held at D Il
Thursday morning. The afternoon
session will be devoted to addresses
Thursday evening there win be 1
banquet followed BY eetsacquainted
hour, Friday morning there viii b
COMMITTEES and delegate reports. Fyi.
day afternoon the program will be d,
interests 70 parents and teachers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
SATURDAY APRIL %, 1929.

Tell US, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you,
A nd persist, 1T doesn't payr"
Think the whole world knows your
address
Cause it hasn't changed in years."
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive billy goat to tears?
Just a card" is all some care for.
Hidden, lonesome and unread
Like the sign upon tombstone
Telling folks who lies there dead.
Wake up man and take tonic,
Bunch your hits and make drive,
Tell the world that you re in business.
Advertise and keep alive!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

The pulsatiOns Of business have in
the early spring of 1922 again mani
Tested the positive tendency. Optim-
lists had all along declared that the
comparative quiet part of 1921 was
merely temporary reaction, during
which the spirits of business gained
strength for later activity. And this
has proved to be true. From many
quarters come the reports that Janu-
airy was a splendid month; that Feb
ruary was also splendid and that
March and April appear TO be follow
ing suit.
Possibly the substantial advance in
business could have been noted long
before, had not 80 many people retain
ed the 0bsession that things were bad
With the actual business before them
business is brisk, nobody has any ex-
cuse for speaking in hushed tones of
the bad conditions" 1t was newt
able that the rise in conditions would
be observed in the late winter for so
many firms were bending all their eff
forts to stimulate trade. A concerted
effort of that kind to make a showing
Salesman who had TO get results, went
out and got them. The thousand and
one pretentious programs for making
business better are still in process of
formation or exemplifcation-pend
ing their completion. trade is being
built by normal and regular methods.
And the thousands of men who eager
ly urge their remedies would, if they
could stop talking and take a look at
things, see with their own eyes that
brighter days have dawned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Between Third and Fourth avenues,
on Maple street. Ira w Ellis. Pastor.
n Third avenue north.
Public worship At 1880 a. nj. and
n p. M.
sunday school at ii:45 j. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Preaching service at upscn We'd,
riesday evening. 8
a cordial invitation extended Ia
youto attend these services. Strangers
~ city, come get acquainted. we Wei.
come you.
Will those who pledged the 1.-THE. ar
me tenth OF their Income for one week
on kNster as Nn Raster Offering. for
missions. please se1d or bring Il next
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

II would be good thing for every
community If the male citizens had
that same desire for cleanup week
every spring that seems TO incite the
energies of the female members of the
community. But let their energies be
confined tothe yards, to the sidewalks.
the ontbuilaings and the alleys. They
could then get revenge for having to
hunt for their bed or the dining room
table during houseeleaning week BY
changing the ash can on a different
side of the fence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

No matter how well satisfied a per
son may be with his home town and
business, nevertheless, this time of
the year he feels desire to wander,
desire inherited from our nomadic
ancestors. If it were not for the fact
that we know We are now living in the
best country in the world and in the
best comfy in that country, probably
many of us would feel like packing
our kit bags and taking to the road
and the community would suffer from
a general exodus every spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Certain human expressions. such as
the barring Of the teeth n rage ana the
hristlIng Of the hair under the Inisu-
ence Of extreme fear. have been put
forward BY scientists a. prcess Of
man's descent from snimxia
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

II Is very nice to be smart and to
have every one think you wise. still
u you do not hold this enviahle posi-
ton, You can still be thankful you
will not have 50 many responsibilities
nor viii you have to keep up your re.
putation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Before yon Try 10 make over the
world. be sare that your conception
Of the world il correct, Perhaps You
will have TO make over yourself q
little.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Scatter sunshine with greeting
cards at Evans
All of the best cured hams for
Easter, at the Checkerhne. ~
Every kind of fruit and fresh vege-
tables at Petras Mkt. Tel 576W,
We will deliver Hot Cross buns for
Friday morning breakfast. Checker
line.
Miss Gertrude Stortz of New York
is the guest of relatives in town to-
day
Halibut haddock, cod cusk, Bos-
ton blue, and founders. Checkerline
Market -
Mrs. Maude Warm, Mrs. William
La Montague and Miss Edna Cote mo-
tored to Troy Wednesday.
Born, Monday, April 10, son to
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Prentiss, at
their home on the Burgess road
p. J, Mcdonald is moving his house
hold goods from Cheshire, Mass, to
Bennington. He will make his home
on Stafford street.
The Womans Home Missionary so.
ciaty OF the Baptist church were en-
terta.ned Wednesday afternoon in the
home OF Miss Florence Walbrdge.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Blauer Of North
Hoosick underwent operations for the
removal of tonsils Wednesday after
noon at the Putnam Memorial hos.
pital,
Salmon, mackerel shad, white fish,
perch, plckerel shad roe, Spanish
mackerel, scallops lnnan haddies,
Oysters, clans, and lobster at the
Checkeiline -
Mrs Edward William Jones and in.
FAINT son, Edward, who spent three
weeks with Mrs Jones mother, re.
turned this morning to their home in
Utica, ~ Y.
An automobile tire and tube com.
plete was found on the Troy road
Wednesday. Owner may have same
by proving property and paying for
this ad. F, NJ. Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Edison. Orson
Tinkham, Rev W. G. Towart and
George A. Mathers were in North Ben.
ninston last night to attend the or.
dination Of Rev. Waldo +. DeWolfe
as pastor of the North Bennington Bap.
fist church
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Smart
Kid Cloves

Spring and Easter needs
can be filed to splendid
advantage. FOwnes, Bac-
mo and Ireland Gloves.
White Kid Gloves, black
and self stitching,
S2.25, S2.75
Fownes Gloves in castor,
mode, grey, pearl, cordo-
van and black,
$2.75, $3.50
Gauntlet Gloves in all
shades,
$3.50, $S.25, $4.25, $3.50
Long, White Kid Gloves, u
and l6 button lengths,
S2.69 and S6.25
Misses Gloves, all shades,
$500
Silk Gloves, white, grey,
Drown, navt, castor and
black, ......75c to $1.95
Long Silk Gloves, black
and white, ,.......Sl.S9
Long Fabric Gloves, in all
colors .....,....Sl.50
Special Short Fabric Gloves
69c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
VERMONT STATE NEWS

tens Of Varied Interest From IA
Counties In Vermont.
Judge Warner A. Graham of Bel
lows Falls is to be Memorial Day
speaker in Hardw.ck.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Easter Hosiery

Hosiery that keeps its
shape, lines and fine APP
pearance is the only kind
We offer.
Women's Pure Silk and
Fibre Hose in black, pearl
natural, navy, c n a m
payne and cordovan,
$1.0O pair
Women's Fibre and Silk
Novelty and Clocked
Hose, different shades,
S1.OO, SIPS, S1.59, SI.75
Women's Pure Silk Hose,
nude, polo and pearl,
$500 pair
Wpmen's Pure Silk Hose,
mercerized cotton heel,
toe and sole, self colored
clocks, cordovan only,
$3.39 pair
Women's Full Fashioned
all Silk Hose, open work
clocks, black only, S4.69
Children's Fine Ribbed Cot
ton Hose, black, white
and cordovan ..... SOC
Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton
Hose. black only -. .39c
Infants Fine MerceriZed
Hose, white, black and
cordovan .........3 9c
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Silk Underwear
Muslin Underwear
Corsets and BraSsiereS

CorSets and BraSsieres
Night Gowns of batiste,
pink, orchid and white,
at ............Sl.5O
Hand Embroidered Night
Gowns and Chemise,
$2.95 to $3.50
Envelope Chemise, pink,
white, and orchid, satin
radium and crepe-de-
chine go. $3.50 to $3.50
Night Gowns, pink and
white, crepe de Chine,
$500 to S12.95
Camesoles, pink, white and
black crepe de chine,
$500 to $3.50
Boomers, satin radium and
glove silk, pink, brown
and navy, $500 to S4.95
All Elastic One-Piece Cir
die Corsets S1.50 to $500
Double We Negligee Belts,
$3.50, $1.75, $500
Gossard Corset Brassiere,
$500 and $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

Dorothy Junior Brown Russia Calf Oxfords,
Misses size II to 2 ...............S5
Growing Girls size 2l2 to 7 .......$ $500
Educator 2-strap Pumps in white buck,
brown calf and patent colt, $500 and $500
Pollyanna Brown Oxfords and 2-strap
Pumps, ................S3 $500 and $3.50
Walton Play Shoes and Oxfords, brown lace
$500, $3.50, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

ETHER TO SUPPLY EVERY NEEDED ARTICLE WHICH FOUND ON MOST
SALESPEOPIE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

Rev. G. L. Congdon. pastor Of the
Federated church in Grafton was
made unconscious an dbadly hurt q
few days ago just as he and his wife
had started out for little ride, when
the bits in the horses mouth broke
and the horse ran Mrs. Congdon
jumped out, but her husband was
thrown against a post, striking on his
head. At present his worst injury
seems to be to one knee, aside from
the shock to his whole aystam
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

George w. Cushman of Bratt.aboro
has applied for patent on a pair of
aluminium water wings which he has
invented rs an experiment and which
are likely to be Of great assistance to
children learning to swim.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

George r. Abbey of Middlebury
while inspecting his traps Wednesday
fuond caught in one a 4O-pound bobcat
which was dead, having in its strug
giles got into water and drowned.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

Mrs A. T. Green, the elephant
trainer with Sparks circus, who was
in St Adams no p.tal for some weeks
after she was attacked by one OF the
animals last summer, has recovered
sufficiently to be back with her show
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

Clifford Brown, former town treas
prer OF Readsboro, in whose accounts
a shortage was alleged to have been
found several weeks ago and an audit
Of whose books is now In progress, has
announced that he will make good ey-
org cent of shortage found to exist He
made no other statement on the mat
ter, referring all questions to his at
torney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
Women's Easter Footwear

Dress Pumps, patent Kid, dull Kid and Combinations,
sport, Cuban and Louis heels
$780, $500, $3.50 up to $1,000
Evening Slippers, white kid, black satin, suede and
patent, /, 2 and 8 straps, Baby and Full Louis
heels ........... $500, $500 up to $1,000
Street Oxfords patent colt black calf and kid also
brown calf and kid; sport, military and Cuban
heels ........... $500, $780, $500 to $500
Sport Pumps patent colt, trimmed with pearl and
London smoke gray, $500, $500, $3.50, $500
White and Black Patent Oxfords all the latest COM
binatons ......... $500, 5000, $780, $500
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13

A cat worthy Of more than casual
mention recently died in Brattleboro
1t was the property of Ernest NJ.
Goodenough and had reached the age
of 10 years. Teddy had % tricks in
his repertoire One of these was to
wheel in baby carriage hen which
was his constant companion until she
died at the age of seven years. Pic
lures Of the cat and hen were publish.
ed in newspapers several years ago
He also would roll a barrel. jump
through a hoop and perform other cir
Gus tricks. The cat and hen frequent.
" engaged in rough.and tumble play
At one time a hawk essayed to carry
the hen off into the woods, but her
faithful companion Teddy pounced on
the intruder and forced HIM to retreat
the Y. NJ. c. A. and the student vol
unteers of Middlebury college are co.
operating in an attempt to raise $1,000
for a memorial scholarship fund In
honor of the late Ruth G.. Holland of
the class of 1919, who died victim
Of typhoid foyer while serving as
teacher in the missionary school at
Uduvl, Ceylon The income from the
principal of the proposed fund will be
awarded on class day each year to a
sophomore or junior girl, preferably
one who is planning to enter some def
mite form of Christian work Letters
concerning the fund have bean adj
dressed to the trustees and to the
alumni of the seven classes who knew
Miss Holland while she was a student
at Middlebury. Contributions are be
ing received by Miss Ruth e. Coolidge,
class 90.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-13
EASTER RIBBONS

EASTER RIBBONS
New Satin Ribbon, 6 ms.
wide, jade, orange, peri
Wrinkle, terra Gotta and
Orient, at soc
Gre Ribbon in black, for
hat trimming,
25c to S1.00 yd.
Gold and Silver Ribbon, No.
2 to Z zoe to SOC yd.
Fancy Picot Edge and Two
Toned Ribbons l9c to Csc
Grosgrain Ribbon for hat
bands and streamers, in
black, navy and brown,
SOC to 75c yd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Highways and By-Ways
of Liz or New York
By RAY M O d C A R o L

} C A r r O L L

White Plains. Supporting that cord in
another binder. namely. the Westchester
County Chamber of Commerce. which has
asked Governor Miller TO appear before
it on May Is, and outline solution Of
the problem. for Westchesterians gea-
orally agree that their board of super
visors il an unwieldy body, more Of a
public forum than anything else, and
what Is needed is some sort of a small
central governing body with a respon-
sihle executive in charge.
The fate of Brooklyn. Staten Island
and a large portion of Queens County Is
ever the apparitior Of Westchester Coun-
ty; the canaries that went down the red
guilet Of the metropolis cat in 1898, called
the Greater New York consolidation. II
the absorption Of Westminster County is
attempted. undoubtedly the chief VT
nesses for Westchester called to the bar
Of the Legislature would be people in
Staten Island who pay city taxes, and
still receive their mail by K. - D.. and
dwellers in Brooklyn, who bitterly resent
the submersion of the autonomy of the
City of Churches" into Brooklyn's pres
ent hated nickname of New York's bed
room"
The four small cities in Westchesrar
County are Yonkers, with more than
100000 population; Mt. Vernon and New
Rochelle. each with $4,000 and White
Plains. with $4,000 inhabitants. The
township OF Greenburgh, one of the
eighteen, is said 10 lie the wealthiest In
America. with coolies Of millionaiTes,
grading down from John y. Rockefeller
Sr.. and his brother William. In the
proximity of 1rvinz5on alone, he dom
icies Of score OF eight figure" nian.
reckoning their material side and. wAaf
is more to the mustard, they are Sc
riously active in local government affairs.
Almost the entire county is residential
villages that have grown until they
touch There is some foreign population
in Yonkers, Mount Vernon. Peekskill
Ossining and North Tarrytown, but the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2s.-westchester
county is shivering with alarm-alarm
tver the possibility of being the next
mary To be gulped down by the met
~9poIitan set In the opinion OF vast
historians. all that New York has to
tffer is larger taxes and misg0vernment,
he misgoyernment. they say, of that
gigantic set, the Tammany Tiger. Their
fear has crystallized into talk Of turn
ng themselves-four small cities, eighteen
towns and more than twenty villages
spread out over $50 square miles-into
he new city of Westchester, and thus
make a united front against the en-
rroachments OF the octopus of American
tiles.
Geographically, the people of West
hester County are IN for It. for they
re domiciled in the direct path OF IN
card expression Of the six millions.
he boundary Of the State Of New Jersey
ats New York city on the west, and
he Atlantic Ocean is the southern
.oundary. The metropolis can grow ter
ritorialIy in bat two directions. east
ward on Long Island and northward
INTO Westchester County, its sweeping
'front.' lawn.
The assessed valuation Of property in
Westchester County is about 100000, 900
nd its population something a little
Inder 10000 nice, toothsome morsel
ar the hungry metropolis cat Is It any
ander that the integral parts OF West
sester County are moving closer to
her ike the cows in the field when
ark clouds ia the sky signal tire ap-
zach Of q thunderstorm There is a
reater str,arth for resistance in q
u.udle Of IA COTS than in the same mum
Ter of fagots offered singIy Cor brea kage
Holding the units of Westchester
county together is a slender cord-the
board Of supervisors OF forty seven mem
bers who meet weekly in $4,000
county courthouse at the most central
Of the units, which is the small city OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

overwhelming bulk Of the residents is
about as American that term can
apply. Obviously Westchester County is
dead against being passed into the hop
per of a metropolis that glories in It's
foreign votes True. about one-ffth of
the jewellers of Westchester County are
commuters who gain their bread In the
great city below, but as rapidly as posi-
Bile they conserve. their wealth and retire
10 the fastness of their sylvan retreat,
only visiting New York to shop and take
in the tneaters. Copyright. 1922, by Pub
lie Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28
Pass Forged Checks
on Local Grocer

A man giving the name Of M. l.. Moore
representing himself to be a grocer In
small Indiana town, passed forged Ger
tilted checks on the c. A. Schrader Com
pany for $3.50 and the kothe, Wells
& Bauer & Bauer Co. for $oS.oo,
the police were informed. Moore ordered
groceries from the wholesale houses anu
gave the certified checks, which we're
made out TO him on the Security Ma
tional Bank of Tulsa, Okla. He received
So 40 in change at both places.
Moore wears dark suit and overcoat
has gray hair and mustache, Is between
so and 80 years old, about five feet seven
inches tall and slender.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-28

HAD YOUR ONION TODAY?
LONDON, April 2s.-Dr. Edred NJ.
Cornes has launched a campaign to get
people to eat more onions. He says 1t
is the most healthful vegetable.