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

Luther Burbank brings out a thorn
less blackberry bush. What will the
blackberry bush do about this3 Prob
ably a lot.
The blackberry, desiring to multiply.
protects its berry seeds by thorns on
the avenue of approach, the stem of
the bush, just rs the luscious. slow
moving turtle grew a hard shell 10
keep fast-moying providers from eat
ing it.
1t may take decades, but the black
berry, disarIned Of it's thorns, win pro
duce some other form Of protection
probably a bitter berry. Nature can
not be fooled for long in her devices
for protecting the reproduction of life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
OfMo
DIAMOND

The Brooklyn club has released
Pitcher Paul Schneider to the Saginaw
Mint league club.
Special Instructions have been given
Coast league umpires to enforce the
balk rules the coming season.
Eddie Hazen, outfelder acquired by
Springfield of the Western association
from Omaha, may be converted into d
first baseman.
Eddie Hooper, veteran minor league
manager and player. has been engaged
as baseball coach for Mount st. Mary's
college at Emmitsburg, Md.
Pitcher Curly Brown. to whom the
Kansas City club acquired title from
the Los Angeles club. has decided that
he won't play bali this year.
Claud Noel all round athlete and
pitching candidate has been released
by the st. Louis Browns to the Aber-
deem club of the Dakota league.
4. Vernon Spencer. playing the outfeld
Tor Indianapolis in an exhibition game
at Galveston, cracked a leg and is
likely to be out Of it for some time.
The Bloomington club Of the Three-T
has signed Roy Adams. a pitcher who
has made great reputation playing
with the Valparaiso university team.
Ed Manning, veteran inielder, who
tried comeback in the Southern
league last year, announced he will
not join the Atlanta team this year.
Cornelius (Red) Roche third base
man, sold last year by Kansas City TO
Charleston and later transferred to
Lakeland, has been declared a free
agent by Secretary Farrell.
With Andy High threatening to take
his Job away from him, Jimmy Johns
ton Of the Brooklyn Dodgers has taken
on new life and is playing third base.
up TO the handle and hitting hard
Billy Bergen, for years a catcher on
the Brooklyn team. of late years in
retirement at Worcester, Mass, has
been signed to coach pitchers on the
Syracuse team Of the International
league.
Manager Iris Speaker Of Cleveland
let's it be known that he will carry
seven indelders. McInnis, Wamby,
Sewen and Gardner are the regulars.
with Guisto. Stephenson and Hammond
the substitutes.
Manager George. Stallings Of the
Rochester Internatlonals has turned
Outfelder Ben Paschal back to Char
lotte A leg broken last fall handi-
capped PaschaI IN his hopes Of making
good with Rochester.
There is a radical difference between
the styles Of play employed by East
ern and Western basketball teams IN /
the West. close, hard guarding is al
lowed. while in the East any attempt
to play other than the bali is a foul.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
INTEREST
SPORT NOTES

A tam of Argentine polo players
has sailed for England to play a
series of matches.
Joe Moore, New York indoor skar.
ing champion, won the international
amateur skating at Milwaukee.
Pershing stadium he's been decided
upon as the place for holding the 1874
Olympic games, says a earis writer.
Coach James Phelan, head football
mentor at the University Of Missouri.
has accepted a position as head foot
ball coach at Purdue university.
Big Rin Hollenbecs, first assistant
to Coach Heisman Of the Penn foot
ban squad, has announced that re
will not be member Of the coaching
staff this season.
Admirers Of Bob McAllister. Ner
York's flying cop, declare that he has
only recently learned the right way to
run, and from now Oh he viii SKATER
the records. o
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Professionalism must be erased
ri college athletics if they are to
mar.
Ibelieve that in most cases the col
asR restrictions are perfectly proper.
SO up to the athlete to be loyal to
nself and his college. Deception on
lse part of the student works to the
|ebiment of the athlete, the coach
M the college.
Favors Summer Baseball.
FL favor only one thing in the rules
elative to athletics at the various col
agss. am for summer baseball
lrltes Andy Smith. football coach Of
be- University Of California. in the
Akago Post. believe it would great
! heip to eradicate professionalism if
Ae colleges would permit the students
play ball during the summer months
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Jim Rice, Coach OF Columbia Crew.
in turn gives rise to calm confidence
that means so much in every walk Of
life.
70 those who think that boxing Ia
a tough game, let me say that rowing
is the toughest game in the world.
In boxing the other fellow Furnishes
you, but in rowing you have got to
punish yourself. l have been rowing
all my life and have been coaching
oarsmen for thirty years. / have also
done much boxing. / can appreciate
the difference.
Every American should know how
to use his hands both to protect him
self and to protect others. Good box.
ers make good citizens in time Of
peace and good soldiers in time Of war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

"What do you think Of it?" asked
the bard of the editor who sat read
ing his manuscript with dubious
air.
you write we'll"
THANK you. My friends tell me
have some literary talent"
Yes" continued the editor, ignor-
ing the last remark, you make a
pretty capital D. ANA your VS., which
so many people stumble over, are az
perfect specimens of penmanship as
l ever saw. "-Birmingham Age Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
TO Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, if any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cutlcura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently ana
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisemen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
BIG VACATION

Bing Miller, the new outfielder
pf the Athletics, is quite a char
peter, He lives on a farm near
Ninton, Ia. l never have to get
IN shape" he said. "because I'm
~ shape when I report. As soon
as the ball season ends there
pre- 5000 bushels of corn for my
Brother and me to husk. We
pave a big farm and raise lots
pf grain to fatten hogs for the
market. | am kept on the job
from early to late. The baseball
Season is my vacation"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
ALLIANCE IS URGED
4e News Would Seorepate Those
earns Where Scholastic Require
ments Are ignored.

Ane Yale News is advocating cum
sR Board Of athletic control and a
%Fer alliance with Harvard and
sseefon One Of the changes sug-
g Is the arranging Of the sched-
W oy the board with the view If
@ sSating those teams whose col
- 81 not I've up to the scholastic
xF4nirement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
UNC0VERS Jap STAR

Herb Hunter. returning from n
winter in Japan spent coaching
college teams, says there is
Japanese shortstop named Ted
dy kuhota, attending Waseda
university. who is the greatest
player in his position lie ever has
seen. lie likens him 60 Charley
Hoilocher in size and style of
play and says he is even better
than the Cubs star. Hunter
thinks he may be able To induce
hubota to report To the Car
oinals after he has finished his
college course ia Japan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Bess-A wife makes man forge
a whole lot of trouble
BC1--That a bachelor never has.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Well Informed.

"Grace IS very versatile"
"Y =. She knows the business Of all
her friends Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
pHARDT is SURE OF BERTH
IRE Dame Star Expects to Play Util-
2ity Role in outfield With De-
Il troit Tigers.

Johnny Mohardt, former Notre
afne football and baseball star, is
ire of a berth with the Detroit I'll
~, according ~ information which
y reached NDyfe Dame. He viii
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Too many people do not even thing
they are thinking.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

"Well, my brother has solved the
housing problem" "Huh?" "Got him.
self in Jail. Courier-Jour-
nal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Use your brain now and save your
feet later ON,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Just So

"M0noY fHIES
'And yet Il bank seems unusually
quiet"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

ms Ii,
ears a.
vithaa
erVOQl
Hesl
pearh
facet
'uleai
4 cT,G.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Grape-Nuts-the Body Builder
" There s a Reason

Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc, Battle Greek, Mich.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
TOO MUCH MUSH

The Juneau Sunday Capital shouts a continuous pean of praise for every act, good, bad or indiffer- ent, performed by the public off, cials of the present administration, and is sore because its shrill solo remains a solo instead of becoming a chorus. Other Republican papers of the, Territory, while upholding the administration without printing hYsterical nothings, fail to tune up to the Capitals key, but they also fail to nauseate their readers.
 Everything in the Capital makes good reading as a rule with the ex- ceptiOn of it's political editorials, but the slavish obsequiousness of these to the holhers of public office defaces the object for which they are written. We cannot believe but that the office holders them selves are being satiated with the continuous servile flattery sheaped upon them.
 Real men spurn rather than en- joy fatuous praise. and welcome honest criticism. Criticism does not mean fault-finding, but just an- alysis and classification of their public acts. If, by chance, one ae- cidentally drifts into office who is not real man, he soon forgets that he is a public servant, and assumes the position of a master. It is just such boot-liching tactics es the Capital employees that most quickly brings the susceptible official to that frame of mind.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
NOT A BENEFIT TO ALASKA

N Attorney Maurice I.N D. lLeehey, whc
 was in Juneau few days ago, de-
 clares that the ATentz Bill (H. R. 77369 now before Congress and which proposes revision of the mining laws. would work much in-
 jury to Alaska. He declares that
 the bill was introduced by request
 and was drafted by the Bureau of
 Mines. in conference with com.
 mittee of mining engineers.
 It MT. Leehey's opinion that the new bill was written under the influence of the great mining engiR- eers of the big companies, who do not appreciate the difficulties of the prospectoF or the necessities of the small operators. He points out many objeetions in the proposed measure that would work to the great disadvantage of Alaska.
 He further declares that our pre- sent mining law is fairly satisfact, ory and much preferable to the bill that Representative Aventz intso- duced, but which he now opposes. Senator Walsh. of Montana, thus sizes up the situation;
 The record of 40 years is the best enconium that can be pro. aounced upon our mining law. It has admirably served the purpose for which it was designed, to pro. mote the rapid development of wild, unexplored country and to meet pioneer conditions" Juneau Capital
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
HrpER, ALASKA, Sept. 27, 1929
PREDICTIONS BEWILDERING

NIDAoAtVNS DGW&LDCN1IN
 Mining men are beginning t9 wonder what this camp is going to amount to, anyway. Developments have been such this summer that speculation on what the next few years will disclose has reached to borders of the fantastic, and yet, no one can say that the widest pre- diction is not in a measure justified. Conservatives of other districts may say that such showings can't exist but the fact remains that they do exist. Somewhere there is always a world beater. There must always be some district at the peak of pro- duction. The next five years, per haps less, will see this district pale all others on the globe in the amount of wealth produced. Un- heard-of discoveries have ceased to cause a sensation locally, though each cannot but cause a pleasur- able thrill, and it is with satirfact- ion that the Alaska Premier is welcomed into the fold of the Big Ones" The name selected almost three years ago for this property was certainly a fortunate one.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
WAS WICKED DOCTOR

Sometimes the linotype man, the makeup man or devil makes a break that produces comical re. suits in newspaper. The follow ing is from the Valdez Miner:
 William Murray, a well-known old-timer of the Interior, died at Panama recently following an at- tack of doctor available, and death occurred before he could beremov- ed to a hospital"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Sent anywhere fer $5 g year.
 Advertising rates on application,
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

A newspaper whose purpose is to ten the world about the newest and bus fest town in the northland, and the native resources which are responsible for It's existence ' 's'''''
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
HOUSEHOLD HINT

Never spank a child on an emp ty stomach.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27

Queer thing about these city big game hunters. If one mistakes a man for deer, he gets him every time; but if a deer is actually seen, it almost invariably gets away.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-09-27
 PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Entered as second class matter Nov <. emLer 4. 1919, at the post office at
 Hyder, Alaska. under the Act of
 March 8. 1875
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Rebekah Lodge Meets

The regular meeting of the priS-
ella Lodge which was held Tuesday
evening in the l. O. Q. +. hall was
ness was transacted and the usual
reports were presented and accepted.
Only short program was presented
as most of the time was taken up
with the conferring of the degree
upon large class Of candidates
with Mrs. Mary II. Bailey acting as
captain of the degree team. Because
Of illness. there were some substi-
tutes in the team. However,. the
work was performed in an excellent
manner.
The program numbers consisted Of
. vocal solo by Edgar Currie. with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Currie
and a reading by past noble grand,
Mrs. Violet V. Fogg.
The following committee, compns-
ed of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Currlor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Haley Bishop,
Mr.. and Mrs John Cool. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Fortier. Mrs Mae p. Trafton,
Carrie Wyman, Mrs. Helen Reed, Fred
Bishop. Carolyn Tozicr, Mrs. Carrie
Wyman, Mrs. Helen Knight, David
Withee and Harry Richardson served
refreshments of ice cream and sal
tines.
The meeting was one of much IN
,ercst to the members. The next
rlceting will be held on Che second
Tuesday in March goth. at
which time the following commit
tee will have charge of the program
and furnish the refreshments: Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Savage, DR.. and Mrs.
G.. Earl Richa' dson, Mrs. M!nna
Savage. Mrs. Susie r. Lancaster. Mrs.
Alice Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. George
webb, Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Por'cr.
Willis f. Peter. Mrs. Ada Abbey arI
Miss IeOna Wentworth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Mrs. John ValIiere

Mrs. Annette H. Heald, wife Of John
Valliere. died at her home on North
avenue early Wednesday evening, af-
ter critical illness of double pneu-
monia being sick only since Monday
night. Mrs. Valliere was born in So
lon. and would have been 60 years OF
age the 2Sth of this month.
In November, 1873 she was married
in Skowhegan to John Valliere. The
first few years Of their married life
they lived in Waterville, and their
only child, Walter. was born. From
Waterville they came to Skowhegan
and later went to Strong where they
resided for number of years and
where Mr.. Valliere operated a mill,
and there he lost the sight Of both
eyes by the explosion of a boiler.
During all the years since the acci-
dent, Mrs. Nalliere has been most
devoted to her husband, and they
have both borne their misfortune very
bravely, and much sympathy is ex-
pressed to Mr.. Ealiere in the loss of
his wife.
Her son died two years ago last
January. Besides her husband. Mrs.
Nalliere leaves three grandchildren.
Ruth, student at Gorham Normal
school, Lloyd and Kenneth, Skowhe-
gan, and a daughter in-Iaw. Mrs. Ora
\alllerc, and four cousins, Mrs. VAL
here was a wonderfully courageous
woman, possessed of a sunny dispo-
si!'on' and was honored and loved by
all who knew her. Funeral announce
ments will be made later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
o'clock at the Notre Dame of Lourdes

o'clock at the Notre Dame Of Lourdes
church.
Willard c. Eaton. who with his
family have been passing the winter
with Mrs. Eaton's father, Oliver Case
at his home on the East Ridge road,
Cornville, was in town Tuesday to get
his daughter. Miss Doris Eaton, who
arrived in town Monday evening
from Boston where she is attending a
secretarial school. and who will pass
a few weeks vacation with her par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel c. Reed and
Mrs. Austin Greives, brother and sis
ters of the late Charles Reed, who
were called here by the death of their
brother on Saturday. whose funeral
service was held Tuesday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, left on the morning train
Wednesday for their home in Franz
ingham, Mass. Mrs. William Reed
from Damariscotta who was here to
attend the funeral service of her
father-in-law, also left on the We'd
nesday morning train for her home.
Mr.. William Reed will remain for a
few days longer with his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Redpath Bureau Booked

SkowheEan citizens who so much
enjoyed the entertainment course
which was given here this last winter
will be pleased to know that when
Geo e l.. Hasseltine. the field agent
of the Redpath Bureau was here re-
Gently a course OF entertainments
was booked for the winter Of 1922 and
'2s. The following are the entertain
ments which the course will include:
October. Crales Cox and the National
Male Quartet; November. The Hip
pie Concert Company; January,
Frank Dixon. a lecturer highly rec
ommended; February, Alton Pack
ard, a cartoonist; March. the play
Friendly Enemies" It will he no.
ticed that there arc only flve enter
tainments in this course whereas
last year there were six, but these
iive cost as much q did the six Of the
pretent winters course. It ID hoped
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
,Sk0WHEGAN LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones t:n. ta ' IN
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Phelix Vincent Of the Athens
erset hospital, Monday.
Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins was in
Fairfield the guest Of relatives Tues
day.
William r. Doyle of Madison Is a
medical patient at the Somerset hos
pital.
Miss Audrea Mathew returned to
Watcrville Tuesday afternoon on the
so train after having been in town
the guest Of relatives.
Frank Foster OF East street, Show
hegan, is a surgical patient at the
Somerset hospital, having been oper-
. atcd upon Monday.
Mrs. Ncrna Jewett. Misses Thirza
Drake and Mildred Frederick, grad
uate nurses, returned Monday night
from n two days trip to Portland.
William Berry, who has been
surgical patient at the Somerset hos
pital for several weeks. was dis
charged Monday and returned to his
home on Milburn street.
w. Guy Savage of Waltham, Mass
orrivcd in town Monday night and
viii visit until Friday with his par
en,s. Mr.. and Mrs. }.fncst l.. Savage
ct their home on Water street.
Mrs. John u. Symons passed the
afternoon Tuesday at Fass hall, Wat
erville, with hcr daughter, Miss Flea
nor Hawes who is n Junior at Colby
college.
Mrs. Lillian Dunton OF Spring street
Is a patient at the Kenncbec Valley
hospital and is being cared for by
her daughter. Mrs. Isabelle Vaughan,
q trained nurse of Bingham.
Two of the teachers at the Park
school are i'll, Miss Lizzie Higgins, Of
tho fourth grade. and Mrs. Della
stone of the fifth grade. Mrs. Ellis
is substituting for Miss Higgins and
Mrs. Charles Turner is substituting
for Mrs. Stone.
Harry Goodrich. one of the Somer-
set county commissioners, who was
in town Tuesday to attend the rcgu-
Iar monthly meeting of tho commits
sioners. was the dinner guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Crowcll and return
cd to his home in Palmyra in the af-
NTn'on.
Miss Lucy DinsmOro of HinckIcy
Was in town for the day. Wednesday
and was tho guest at dinner of Mr.,
and Mrs. Thomas G.. Lord at their
homo on tho corner of Turner avenue
and Bridge street. Miss Dinsmore al
40 called on Mrs. Hulda Burgess OF
Hinckley who is q patient at the
Somerset hospital.
Joseph TAYLOR, who is the assist
ant OF DIR. Augustus Q. Thomas, the
state superintendent OF schools, re-
turned to Augusta Wednesday morn
ting after being in town Tuesday
" night to attend a meeting of the
committee of II who are considering
the WAYS and means to remedy the
crowded condition at the High school
building.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09
Methodist Evening Meetings

Arrangements are being made to
make the Sunday evening meetings
at the Centenary Methodist church
of especial interest and pleasure. 1t
has been decided that each of the
auxiliary societies in the church is to
be responsible for one Sunday eve
nng's program. On next Sunday eve
ming the service is being arranged
and will be carried out by the ladies
of the Ladies' Social Circle of which
Mrs. Myrtle NJ. Lamb is the pres
ident. The committee directly in
charge of the program is composed
of Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson, chairman,
Mrs. Abbie Mcrservey and Mrs. Grace
Tucker who are taking great deal
Of pains to present a helpful and en-
joyable program.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-09

The ovation given Mayor Wescott as
he arose to speak told the story OF
his popularity and could not fail to
show that gentleman that his cleo
| ton next Monday on a partisan
| ticket would be whoiehearted. Mr.
Wescott spoke of the campaign
where the business men have become
acquainted with the men and women
of the outlying towns. He urged all
| to trade at home. to keep the money
earned in Belfast, in Belfast and to
encourage the merchants to carry
the best and sell as cheaply as else
| where. This can be accomplished
| only by the loyal patronage of every
9itizen. Mr.. Wescott also outlined
the school house situation. At pres
ent the committee has about S12O.-
600. of which $4,000 is invested in
government bonds. 1t will cost at
least $200,00O to build the school
house necessary and this will leave
some 100000 to be raised by direct
taxation, to extend over period of
two years. On the other hand there
is a proposition to build a temporary
; building back of the present ones to
cost say, $4,000 or $4,000, and wait
Neither of these plans have been
adopted but are open for citizens to
ttlscuss. He hoped. he said. to build
such a school house for the High
school that students from all over
the county would come here for
their common school finish and thus
the city would benefit by bringing
families here and becoming the edu-
cationai center of the county.
Hodgdon c. Buzzcll was the next
and last speaker and took for his
subject, Knockers. lie believed that
is better than Belfast. who make dis
agreeable comparisons. who never
see any good in the city and her peo-
pie. do more harm than any other
factor and if all would unite that
Belfast is the best place on earth,
great good would come of it. He
stated that he is an optimist in re-
gard to Belfast and called upon all
loyal citizens to make Belfast bigger,
buster and better.
1t was a disappointment that JUS
tices Spear and Dunn were not able
to make an after dinner speech, but
both were suffering with bad throats
and asked to be eHcuscd. Both gem
tlemen are famous for their wit and
brilliant speaking and it was a keen
disappointment not TO hear them on
this occasion.
Two groups from Miss Bob
White" the musical show which is
to be staged in the Colonial theatre
by the +. II. s. Seniors on Thursday
night, "Flirtation" and Il Can't Help
Loving the Girls" we're given as a
special feature and much enjoyed.
Dancing until midnight followed
and the affair was one of thorough
enjoyment.