davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Farmers To Get War Explosives.
By Dan shaffer, County Agent

Iron county farmers viii get pierre
acid for land clearing work this tall
Every farmer in Iron county can get
200 pounds of salyaged war piCrlc
acid at actual cost of cartridging. box
ing, packing materials, freight and
other expenses amounting to SlI.70
per 100 pounds III CARROTS deli yeTed TO
any station ia Iron county. Requests
for this explosive must be made
through the county agent. All farmers
having land To clear can get their
quota by applying to the county agent
Blanks will be mailed out IN the near
future, if you do not receive one the
reason Will be chat VIZ have not your
name on our mailing list. If you don't
get blank, apply for one, for We
| want every farmer in the county to
have his share of the explosive
The pierre acid is secured from sur
plus war material transferred by
Congress to the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, aud distributed
by law in cooperation with the Agri
cultural College of the University of
Wisconsin. 1t was made primarily for
war and costs considerably more than
dynamite TO manufacture When this
supply of war pierre acid is exhausted
it will be impossible 10 secure an addi-
tional supply for land clearing.
The pierre acid is cartridged and
packed in 100 pound boxes ready for
immediate shipment and use in land
clearing. 1t is distributed at cost of
packing aud tribution This inelud-
es drying, cartridging, cartridge
wrappers, parrifin, labor, boxes, box
Innings, trucking, and supervision.
No charge is made for the material
and no profit is allowed The increas-
ed cost this year over hat distributed
in 1921 is due to the fact that this en-
tire supply has to come by freight
from New Mexico, where it is now
stored.
Get orders III promptly as there is
no provision tor storage. Orders will
be filled in rotation as received. Cash,
certified check or money order must
accompany each order
The picric acid runs three cartridges
to the pound or three hundred to the
| box of 100 pounds. Figuring on the
cartridge basis the cost is Just little
over three cents to a cartridge. mean
| ing saving over the average farm
/ explosive of about niue to ten cents a
| pound when bought in 100 or 800 pound
/ lots. And when it comes TO heayine
| power and kick, plcric acid sure is
/ there with the goods. When buyinq
caps to use with pierre acid, be sure
and use an number cap-you'll save
10 cent on every dollar spent for caps,
by doing so; in other words you'll get
results, No. & will not do a good lob,
we know, we've tried it.
Prices on caps and fuse will be an
nounced later, bat get your order in
at once after receiving your order
[ blank. Shipments will be made as fast
as we get orders for carload together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Lady Astor's visit TO this country
has been worth while ia many ways.
Eut more important of all. she has
brought ease before oar very eyes
proving that woman can serve ia
public life, not as % business woman
bat as politician and stun retain the
charm of her womauhood
The advocates of womau's riehs
have had a hard time TO overcome the
old prriuditrs Men are accustomed
TO expect Ina q model woman nothing
but happy mixture Ola skilled scrub
woman. "A chief cook aud bottle Nash
IL aud remarkable sock daluer
They seonrd at the possibility of
women entering the business world
However, people scoQed at Fulton s.
steam boat, aud today wr have the
Majestic, large enough to carry fair
sized city
Although There are certain physical
limitations to their work. ou tine other
hand they have proved move dexter
Gus, more skrutuI. more patient and
more paluslabIug than men. Con
sequrutIy both SEXES WORKING together
Is au ideal arrangement as one offsets
the fauIt, of the other The beginning
OF "a "omau's Vork IT. nearly always
routine work which rs bound ia he
mDV4toBnlts mud Il ,..s.,,.,. 49,, .f.t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
nm AnNFRTISEMENr

Authorized and Inserted by Robt Erspamer
Hur'eS Ws. Amount to be paid 1sc3
10 the Citizens OF Iron County:
l hereby announce that am a can.
dldate for the nomination for Sheriff
ot Iron county On the Republican
ticket at HE primary election on Sept
3. Should | oe nominated and elected
10 this important office il Will be ny
constant eudeayor to perform the
duties connected thereNith t0t44e bes,
ot my ability.
Hoping Ter your favorable cousid
Grafton. am respectfully yours
ROBT. ERSPAMER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Someone has very aptly remarked
that, EVERY thing which a woman
can do "A rich woman pays other Wo-
men to do for her That is probably
the reason why Hch women as class
are less happy than poor ones. They
have plenty of time on their hands Ia
which to ponder their real lis and
make up a lot OF faucird ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

If we would preserve to human eX-
isteuce that which makes IT worthier,
than the presence Of the clods beneath
our feet we must set our faces IT,
solutely against that materialism
that discovers merit only III gain and
tnat would banIsb ALI high ideals
from our lives on The ground that
they do not pay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The Mighty Nicholson could not
stop the onslaught Of the Ironwood
Singer, in the same at Wakefield
and ty punching hits Irouwood
Won = to /. Nicholson was touch
ed mp tor seven hit, and got but
1--WE strIkeout>. Wakefield escaped
a shutout by a hair.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
CELEBRATION DAY SERVICES
SUNDAY

~, next Sunday morning at clever
o'clock a Children's Day program
viii be given at Murphy Memorial
Reformed church. The program will
ho in charge Of Misses Lafone,
Flora Thorneburg, and Pearl Boyd.
The public is cordially invited tc
attend The program is as follows:
Song eve Are Building Day By
Day" Congregation.
Invocation.
Responsive Scripture Reading "The
Growth Of the Boy Jesus" Congrega-
+;On.
Prayer. A
Song "Jesus Loves Me" Children.
Recitation. "When Jesus Was a
Boy Like Me-" Shuford Thorneburg.
Responsive Scripture Reading.
"Growth of Christ's Kingdom Con-
gregation. -
Pastors Greeting TO children.
Recitation. "Help Us to Grow Like
Thee. Ruby Isenhour.
Song. FLOWERS" Children.
IA Little Seed. Four girls.
Annual Offering.
Recitation. youths Gift" Three
Bows.
Song. "Just AS I AM" Congrega-
ton. 4aaA
The Lords Prayer.
Benediction. sH
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
SAVE DECORATIONS FOR
FAIR WEEK

With Fair Week as the next big
event in Hickory, and in order to
make the week gala event, the COM
mittee on decorations has asked that
all the merchants and others having
flags and bunting save them and
put them up just before the opening
of the fair.
The fair management hopes to
make the Catawba County fair this
fall the biggest and best vet held and
to make the week one long to be
remembered. In order to boost the
fair spirit the decorations will help
materially and will also add to the
attractiveness of the stores.
The fair committees are working
hard and all indications point to a
successful event. Thousands On the
street Tuesday saw the pretty float
which the Catawba county fair man
agement had in the parade and many
comments were heard on its unique
ness. It was a splendid advertisement
for the fair. Everybody having de-
corations save them until fair week.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
RUTHERFORD COLLEGE ITEMS

Rutherford College, July 6.-Sun-
day was observed here as Sunday
school day with appropriate services
The children and other speakers were
| at their best, and the weather perfect
except the excessive heat. The mental,
spiritual and physical man were
richly feasted Our recently chosen
president of the county Sunday
school convention, Mr.. Joe Kellinger,
and the conference field secretary,
Mr.. O. V. Woolsy, were present in the
afternoon and made splendid adj
dresses.
Everyone who was fortunate en-
ought to attend the coanty S. S. con-
vention held at Morganton last week
were perfectly delighted with the oc-
casion, and especially with the state
officers, Mr.. Sims and Miss Davis. If
the Sunday school interest does not
take on new life in Burk county as
the result of this gathering I, for one,
shall be surprised. A county organi-
zation was effected, as noted else
where in this paper, and old Burke
is the fifty-fourth county thus organ
lied.
Mrs R. F. Wyatte is anticipating a
, pleasant visit from her friends, Mrs.
S. Blackburn and daughter, Miss Mil
dred of Guilford College who arrived
Monday afternoon. They will likely
remain 10 days or two weeks.
Rev. J. w. Bennette filled the ap-
pointments of Rev j. A. Fry, who is
off for vacation in the mountains,
near Waynesville. He preached at
Bethel in the morning and at Bethle-
hem in the afternoon.
President Hinshaw and wife, Pro-
fessor Bennette and wife and Mr..
Stanly Hinshaw left here Friday and
motored to Blowing Rock, Boone.
Cane Greek, Valley Crucis, returning
Saturday.
Professor Bennette says that if the
person who, without asking for it.
borrowed ten gallons of gasoline from
his car Saturday night will return it
at an early date with apologies, the
case will not be put in the hands of
the grand jury. There was an unnot-
iced eye observing the transaction.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
GLORIA SWANSON AND RO.
DOLPH VALENTINO PASTIME
nEnnAX

It is safe to say that you have
never witnessed the last word in the
art of love-making until you see the
romance that is most delightfully."- en-
acted by Gloria Swanson and Rodolph
Valentino, star and leading man.
respectively in Beyond the Rocks :
IA new Paramount picture, which will
be shown at the Pastime theatre to-
day and tomorrow.
The story was prepared by Elinor
Glyn, and it is based on one OF her
successful novels Notables in the cast
include Robert Bolder, Alec B. Franc
lis. Mabel Van Buren, Gertrude Astor,
Edvth Chapman, and June Elvidge::
Added attraction Pathe News. Special
music tonight by Mrs. Hatcher.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
/. .ocal and Personal

Mrs. w. A. Deaton spent today in
Statesville.
Mrs. G. C. Pegram of Canton is the
guest of Mrs. E. w. Lentz on Four
iteenth street.
| Mrs. l.. l.. Hatfield has as her
guests her sister, Mrs. Alton Law
renee and children, Of Richmond, Va.
Miss Georgia Boyd has returned
from visit of several weeks tC
relatives in Charlotte.
Miss Mary Lou McCampbell of Bir-
mlngham, Ala, was expected today
to be the guest Of Mrs. w. A. Hail.
Mrs. r. E. Simpson is spending the
day in Black Mountain with Mrs.
James G. Shuford.
Mrs. Frank Link and daughter,
Miss Eugenia of Salisbury, were
guests over July 4th Of Mrs. L. S.
Whitener.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Deal and daught-
er, Miss Winnie Deal, of Salisbury
were guests Tuesday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. G. Deal.
Miss Lucille Coone returned to her
home in Gastonia this afternoon after
spending several days with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Miller.
Miss Julia Mitchell has returned
from Elberton, Ca, where she was
the guest for about two weeks of
Miss Emma Nav Jay.
Rev. and Mrs. w. w. Rowe and
guest, Mrs. D. E. Hoover and Misses
Gladys and Katherine Rowe and Mas
ter Whitford Rowe nctored to Chari-
otte today and spent the day.
Mrs. C. B. West and little daughter,
Peggy, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Bost on Tenth avenue
for several weeks, left yestrday for
Durham to- join Mr.. West.
Circle No. 3 of the Missionary So
cnty of the First Baptist church
VIII HceC dC . clOck TElUdy alter
noon with Mrs. J. w. Whisnant in |
kenWorth.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will meet tonight at $50 |
o'clock in the Kiwanis Hall. The girls |
will enjoy spread before the busi-
ness Of the evening is taken up.
Mrs. j. B. Berry and children Of
Mt. Airy, who have been guests Of her
sister, Mrs. w. P. Speas, returned
home today accompanied by Master
Billey Paul Speas who will be their
guest for several weeks.
DR.. H. c. Menzies, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. B. Blackwelder and Messrs. Don
aid. and Sterling Menzies left this
morning for California to join the
Menzies touring party on a trip up
the west coast
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS

The Y. w. M. A. of the Reformed
church held very interesting meet
ing Monday evening at the home Of
Mrs. George c. Warlick on Twelfth
avenue. with Mrs. Warlick and Mrs.
Lewis Warlick as hostesses.
The devotional was in charge Of
Mrs. w. w. Rowe who also presided
over the meeting. After the devotion
al, roll call and the payment Of dues,
Miss Hilda Whitener gave the mis-
sion study lesson. Mrs. T. F. Stew
enson, who was a guest at the meet
ing, delighted her hearers by giving
her harmorous reading. At
ter adjournment the hostess served
delicious cream and cake.
Special guests were Mrs. T. F. Stew
enson, Mrs. Louis Stevenson and Mrs.
D. E. Hoover of Them
asville. The August meeting will be
omitted and the hostess for the Sep
tember meeting will be announced
later.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank our many kind
neighbors and friends for their help
and sympathy shown to us during the
illness and death Of our beloved hus-
band and father. May Gods richest
blessing rest on each Of them. n Il Il d d
MRS. R. P. POPE & FAMILY.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
OUT OF TOWN BUSINESS

Checks from 25 different towns
and cities in the United States to-
day showed the wide range of the
First Building & Loan Association
which has stockholders as far as
California, and Panama. About $500
each month comes into the local
association from out of town.
Hickory daily record., 1922-07-06
STEWARDS MEET TONIGHT

The board of stewards of the First
Methodist church will meet at the
church tonight at o'clock. All stew
ards are urged to be present.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Business Conditions Improving.

People who expected to see the
United States resume its normal
status following the war were
disappointed. Those who pinned
their hopes to slow but gradual
readjustment are witnessing the
vindication of their judgment.
z Neither wages nor prices will
ever 60 back to the prewar level.
Men who have enjoyed a long
taste of high wages and easy work
will not willingly return to long
hours and grueling toll and poor
pay. Manufacturers and dealers
who have reveled in sky profits
will fight shy of the old system Of
slim pickings and few of them.
That is human nature, and nature
makes all laws and regulates all
things. 1t was, however, mani
testify impossible to maintain wages
and profits at the sky peak of war
days. Abnormalcy may prevail for
a period, but in the end it must
give way to rational thought and
action.
Prices of necessities, and of even
luxuries, have been steadily de-
clining for long time. The same
is true of labor, and of all of the
raw materials that 90 into the
construction or production of
articles of daily use. The fall has
been slow but gradual. and some
time must still lapse before we
reach that level which will insure
the return of full measure of
prosperity to the country. The
situation, however, is fairly
satisfactory and full of promise. and
the future is bright to those who
can see.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Say 1t Now.

Some one we know is going to
die some time. Their good deeds
will appeal to us, and will be
emphasized by the death that
overtakes our friends. Before the
grass begins to grow over them we
will have many kind words to saw
OF them. Their sterling qualities
will be extolled. and their faults
will be overlooked or forgotten.
That is the way of the world
But it might be different. We
might commend their good quail
ties while they are still here to reap
the benefits of that commendation.
A kind word means much to
those who are striving to do right.
1t encourages them to remain
steadfast in their laudable undertak-
ings. to persevere in the path of
honor, and to extend helping
hand to others who need help or
enlightenment. Say it to them in
life. They can't hear you when
dead.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
of those who are willing to serve.

of those who are willing to serve.
The average man feels that he
can not afford to neglect his busi-
ness interests in order to spend two
or three days or week in a Jury
box at small pay. The financial
sacrifice such service entails is a
barrier between him and his duty
to his community. He forsakes
duty in his efforts to evade the
sacrifice. In too many cases this
attitude fills the juries with men
who are not fitted morally or
intellectually to perform their duties
without fear or favor.
The result is spread broadcast
over the country in the form of
criminality that appears to be
uncheckable and constantly on the
increase. The law of nature
requires that we reap as we sow,
and even now the hum of the reaper
is deafening in our ears.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Notice to Owners of Live Stock

The ordinance specifically states
that nothing but cows giving milk can
ran at large in the Town of Dolores
A number of our citizens are turning
calves out at night; also dry stock and
horses run at large. The ordinance
will be strictly enforced and if YOU do
not want to pay for getting your stock
out of the pound, or be arrested and
pay fine keep them up. Complaints
are being made to me and the only
thing l can do is to enforce the ordin-
ance. Remember that all that is
needed is proof that your stock is run
ming at large in the town and you are
liable to fine whether the stock is
put in the pound or not.
GEORGE WHEATLAND,
Town Marshal
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Jury Service a Duty.

Jury service is one of the first
duties of citizenship. 1t is one of
the last duties the average citizen
is willing to perform. Men Of
character and ability who are
possessed of the qualifications
necessary to the rendering of fair
and intelligent verdicts will 90 to
great lengths in order to evade
service on jury. At the same
time they will criticise the verdicts
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
THE BEAUTY OF HOLINESS
Give unto the Lord the glory du'
unto his name: bring an offerin
and come before him: worship IT,
Lord in the beauty of holiness
l Chronicles 16: %.
Monday.
PEACE AND SAFETY Thou
wilt keep him In perfect peace.
whose mind is stayed on thee: be
cause he trusteth in thee.-Isaiah
%: 8.
Tuesday.
A SURE SUPPORT The eter-
nal God is thy refuge. and under
meath are the everlasting arms
Deuteronomy 33: 27.
Wednesday.
WHO SHALL ENTER. - Not
every one that saith unto me. Lord.
Lord, shall enter into the kingdom
of heaven; but he that doeth the
will of my Father which is in heav-
en.-Matthew Z: 81.
Thursday.
THE BEST MEDICINE: - A
merry heart doeth good like
medicine; but broken spirit drieth
the bones.-Proverbs II: 30.
Friday.
CONFINEMENT WITH COD
Better is a little with the fear of
the Lord than great treasure and
trouble erewith.--PrOverb 10: l6.
Saturday.
FORSAkE EViL:-Thus saith
the Lord of hosts; turn We now
from your evil ways. and from your
evil doings. /: 4.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

In an interview granted on his seven
fifth birthday the other week, Thomas
A. Edison was asked his views in re-
gard to light wines and beer. The
great inventor frowned. reports the
interviewer, and replied: Every man
with brains ought to take pledge to
vote to make liquor impossible. "
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Ancestry has much for which to b
thankful. 1t is not here to see tt.
finish of what it commenced.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

The man who attempts to stand upN
his rights against the speed mania,
generally finds his principal support
in crutches.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

The child that is born with a silver
spoon in its mouth never knows whati
lot of fun it could have with :. pewter
one.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

There still remains one last resort il
our efforts to discourage crns.
Punish the criminals.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Engel Art Corners are handy and
neat to put kodak pictures in albums
with. 80 for l0c at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Try DuPont's cement the next time
you break favorite china or cut glass
piece. Mends perfectly. Lena Bear
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Wealth constitutes riches only where
there is mind to enjoy it.

After all, we may have to go to war
again to settle the difficulties of
peace.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

The world is at peace with everything
but itself.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

1t is not to be wondered at that
many people object to sitting on the
modern jury. The suspicion of
bribery doesn't care who it hits.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Special Cakes baked to order. RI
dolph's White Cafe.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
Bargain

1919 Ford touring car; fine shape; Just
overhauled; new parts wherever
needed. Inquire Rust Lumber & Mer.
camille Co. atf
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Hot Rolls every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. Rudolph's White Cafe.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Wanted-500 chickens at once.
4S-tf G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

For transfer work see John R
6echer, or phone 32-A. 44tf
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Hides and pelts are up. Bring them
IN. 4o-tf G. d. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

For Sale = Extracted honey, any
amount. Inquire of G. d. Taylor.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR. PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores COLORADO
for transmission through the mails as seeono
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

1t is possible, however, that our
movie scandals have merely moved on.
The Dolores star., 1922-06-02

Wanted-Beef, veal, hogs, mutton,
poultry. eggs, Belgian hares. pelts and
hides. G. d. TAYLOR. ltf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
4 REAL JOB FOR
OUR STATESMEN.

How can the American farmer and
miner be made permanently prosper
ousY Not By a tariff on the importa-
ton of commodities like wheat, corn,
cotton and copper, of which America
has vast exportable suplus. 1t can
be done either by an enormous in
crease in the foreign demand, de-
mand sufficiently strong to absorb the
surplus ut high prices, or by eating
down production until shortage
drives the price up.
A drastic increase in the world price
of our surplus products requires full
~ pacitied, tranquil and harm onious
Europe plus decreasing birth rate
and an increasing standard of living
in Asia. To bring about such condi-
ton will require years.
Reduction in the output of our pri-
mary industries will require national
and state regulation on sach scale
that the result viii be equivalent TO
state socialism, Russia tried that ex,
pertinent with disastrous results.
Hence il should be the object of our
statesmen, having grasped the nature
of the fundamental economic problem,
TO widen the international markets for
the output of American farms and
mines by taking the initiative in every
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-09-01
To Whom II MAY CONCERN.

Notice is hereby given that those
certain writs of attachment issued,
according to law, in those certain
cases filed in the District Court where
in the Guaranty Trust company of
Idaho was plaintiff, and JOSEPH
NOODLE, JOHN Fl. COLES, CHAS.
SHOOK, HARRY KELLY, CHARLES
STEWART, A. c. AMONSON, and
GEORGE w. OLIVER were defend
ants, respectively, and issued ON DC
tober 18th, 1921, and the notices OF
which were published in The Idaho
Recorder from October 14th, to Mo-
vember 7th, 1921, at the request OF
the attorneys for plaintiff, were filed
by the Sheriff with his return endors-
ed thereon that no service or levy had
been made for the reason that plain
tiff had refused to pay to the said
sheriff his costs, fees, and mileage.
And | hereby certify that none OF
the property, either real or personal
belonging to the above named defend
ants, or either of them, is now or ever
has been under attachment in the
above mentioned actions.
WITNESS my hand and seal this
2ist day of August, 1920.
w. W. SiMMONDS,
Clerk of the District Court
| (SEAI.)