davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Clean Up Week.

Your home needs new dress,
minus blOtches made by dirt, filth
and rubbish. A stranger judges a
town by its looks.
You will find this rubbish any.
where, everywhere. in streets, alleys,
yards, fence and building corners, in
easements, attics, closets, area-ways,
sheds and barns. Gather ii and place
il or the curb or along an alley, where
the city wagon can get it convenient
ly. Under authority of Section 927. +
city councils may direct the removal
of such rubbish at public expense.
If such action is taken, publish n
notice that "all refuse, litter, trash
and ashes piled along the street or
alley by the evening of May first will
be hauled away free by the city.
Wagons will be sent around for that
purpose the following morning You
must be ready, if you want this free
service -
- S'N"h eONh ulCdhS klChlEI Fdlcl4,
better health, increased happiness
and satisfaction.
Mayors and village presidents should
proclaim the first week of May as
Clean Up-Week.
Kipling wrote: "It's the everlasting
team work of every blooming soul that
wins the day"
Tue householder, the shop keeper,
/ the factory manager and all other
owners and occupants of property
must lend their aid. Women's clubs,
commercial clubs and other civic
bodies should take an active part in
cleaning up and identifying the city
Boy Scouts and school children can
be organized as cleanup squads for
parks and school grounds aud build
ings.
Firemen and local health officers
should see that this cleanup work is
thorough, and should also inspect
school buildings and other public
buildings for safety and cleanliness.
When your home town is clean.
keep it so. One cleanup a year only
may prove as valuable as one annual
bath.
There are other things which need
your attention, such as cleaning and
repairing chimneys, replacing old
dry, moss covered shingles with m
combustible roof coverings, replacing
broken and missing siding and closing
up other needless wall openings where
sparks might enter, rusty smokepipes
and defective electric wiring
4 Spring is the painting season, burn
all oily waste and rags and prevent
/ spontaneous ignition.
I Whitewash on interior woodwork
/ is a fire retardant.
DO not burn rubbish near buildings
or on a windy day and see that the
fire is out before you retire Watch
children playing around bonfires;
clothes ignite readily aud death or
/ bad burns may result
Make your town the cleanes, Of The
state.
/ Dated. April7, 1922
Industrial Commission,
of Wisconsin
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
Nearly New.

Whlte-"What did poor old Jones
leave his SOM" Brown-"Oh, he left
him the ~apaclty for hard work. which
he himself had Inherited from his
father II was quite as good as new /;
Jones himself had never used t."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15
His BUSY DAYS.

Many man can't settle down 70
enjoy life because he's kent too busy
raising the cash 70 settle up.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

person as Mr.. Grow thinks. He
certainly wears very stylish clothes
and very handsome red cap"
Clothes" said little Mr.. Chippy
severely. clothes don't tell whether
their wearer has taste for eggs.
Now, wear a red cap. To be sure,
il isn't as bright perhaps, nor as big,
as Mr.. Woodpecker's. But it's .
red cap, all the same. And every
body knows that ] don't eat eggs.
Everybody knows I'm no nest rob-
ber."
"You don't look like one!" cried
a strange voice which made every
body jump. II was the newcomer.
Mr.. Woodpecker, himself! Un-
noticed he had flown up. And now
he perched on limb nearby. "You
don't look any more like a nest rob-
Der than l do,' he told Mr., Chippy.
The whole company stared at him,
and then stared at little Mr.. Chippy.
There was a vast difference between
them. Mr.. Chippy was a tiny, meek
person. while Mr.. Woodpecker was
as bold as brass. Mr.. Chippy was
modestly dressed: and his cap,
though it was reddish, was of dull
hue. But the newcomer wore a
fashy suit Of dark steel blue and
white; and his cap was both very big
and very red. Mr.. Chippy was a
shy body who said little; and when
he did speak it was usually only to
utter faint chip, chip. chip, chip.
But, this Mr.. Woodpecker was very
talkativc. When he spoke you didn't
have to strain your ears to hear
what he said.
Mr.. Woodpeckcr gave quick
glance all about and cried, "Howdy
do. everybodyr'
Good morning, Mr.. Woodpeck-
erl" the birds greeted him.
Don't call me "Mister!" he said,
"My name is Reddy-Reddy Wood
pecker." Then he turned to little.
shrinking Mr.. Chippy and his wife.
II can see that you're worried about
your eggs" he remarked. II sup
pose your nest is hidden not far
away"
Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy looked most
uncomfortable. They didn't quite
dare speak to such grand person
as Reddy Woodpecker.
where's your nest?" Reddy asked
them bluntly.
"Chip, chip, chip, chipr said Mr..
Chipy. "Chip, chip, chip, chip!" said
his wife.
What sort of answer is that to a
civil question:" Reddy Woodpecker
clustered. "Here I've just made your
acquaintance. And I've asked you
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Sparks

Do not place your hands on the
surface of a crystal to be used as
detector. The .ction Of the crystal
is rectifying action and any foreign
matter or grease from the hands will
interfere with its rectifying action. A
sensitive spot on crystal docs not
last long and when signals begin to
fade find new sensitive spot on the
crystal Keep all your reserve tested
crystals wrapped in paper and in tim
foil until ready for use. Handle the
crystals with small pair Of tweezers.
In finishing your radio apparatus
do not use any kind of paint on them.
Use nothing but a good grade Of
water or oil stain and either shellac
or a good insulating yarnish. Do not
apply the shellac or insulating var
nish too thickly over coil windings
because this lessons their efficiency.
A very thin coat will do just as well.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
"Old Guard" Wins Big
Victory Over Pmchot

Philadelphia, June u.-In select
ing w. Harry Baker of Harrisburg,
chairman by an overwhelming ma
jority, the regular republicans
won a sweeping victory over the
forces Of Clifford Pinchot, candidate
for governor, at the reorganization
meeting Of the republican state COM
mittee.
The fight over the chairmanship
was the only contest that developed
and Mr.. Baker. who was endorsed
by Senator George Wharton Pepper
and Maj. David A. Reed Of Pitts
burgh, defeated Brig. Gen. Asher
Minor of Wilkesbarre, backed by
Mr.. Pinchot, by vote of 81 to 81.
All other officers of the commit
tee and Senator Pepper. who was
chosen to represent Pennsylvania in
the republican national committee,
to succeed Senator Boies Penrose,
were elected by acclamation.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Jury Finds Texas Oil
n. Promoter Not Guilty

Houston, Tex, June 1l.-Seymour
E. J. Cox, Houston's spectacular oil
promoter, 10 free.
A dramatic close to the trial Of
ihe ill man and airplane enthusiast
81 international fame on charges Of
using the mails to defraud, came al
most 81 hours after the case was
given to the jury. when the II men
brought in Z verdict Of mot guilty"
Cox was being tried in connection
with enterprises envolving paper
capitalization of many millions. His
defense was that he had been be-
tfayed by men in his own organiza-
ton, whom he had raised from COM
parative poverty to higher stadards
oi living and that the government,
>2eting now as prosecutor. had ruined
nm through receivership proceed
ings in the Red river basin.
The federal government contended
that Cox had duped thousands
through "the most enticing sales lit
.efaturc ever prepared by any man. I"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
San Francisco Physician
Deprived of Liquor Permit

San Francisco, June ll.-Dr.
George F. Bracket, former city and
county physician OF San Francisco,
was deprived OF his liquor per-
nit by order of Prohibition Com
missioner Roy A. Haynes in WASH
ington on the charge that Brackett
issued an emergency whisky pre-
sscription" three months ago to Rob-
ert H. Mccormack, special assistant
United States attorney general.
Haynes order said that the ma
tional commissioner found 'that the
pcrmittee CDR. Brackett) issued an
emergency prescription when in fact
there was mo emergency. and said
prescriptions were issued to the same
patient oftener than oncs in 10 days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
EFaMkaQa
Vacationist Can
Use Radio on Trip
Traveller May Equip Auto.
mobile, Yacht or Even
Motorcycle With Set.
By JOHN z. KENNEBEcK

tfh,s 10 the si.sh iasssiimsas Of The
hsss story Of vadto.l
The average vaeationist wants 10
get away from the world" as ], were
He wants to leave business behind
and enjoy the great outdoors.
But nowadays, no matter where
we 60, the arm OF radio will reach
out to US and bring news. music and
entertainment.
Vacation joys may be increased BY
the use of radio. The radio bug"
who wishes to take a receiving set
with him on a motor trip will wonder
what apparatus he should assemble.
The type OF outfit for a vacation
depends upon. two things: the dis
tance one goes from a broadcasting
station and the transportation facii-
tiles. The ordinary crystal set will
be found inadequate il one travels
more than 25 miles from a sending
station. Campers more than Is miles
from Omaha would do we'll to take
q two-stage ampli6cation set with
them. Even with such a set, the
operator should see that it is con-
structed in a compact manner 50 as
not to take up much space. In erect
ing an aerial over the camp, the vaca-
tionist should choose a site with con-
siderable open space about him, for
like steel-framed buildings, forests
absorb part of the energy Of the radio
impulses that pass over them.
Water For Ground.
The aerial may be made up OF a
single copper wire from 100 to l25
feet long stretched between two tall
trees, or loop aerial may be en-
ployed.
Ifa body of water is nearby, long
metal rod or piece OF pipe to which
is attached the ground wire should be
driven down into the soft mud near
the shore.
In packing up vacuum tube re-
ceiving set, care should be taken
against breaking the hlament. in the
tubes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Insulation Is Big
Factor in Wireless

With the great boom in radio
occasioned by the opening of the
large number of broadcasting sta
tions throughout the country, interest
in constructing ones own instru-
ments for receiving these radio con-
certs, news items and agricultural re-
ports has risen to high degree.
Among the cardinal points to re-
member in building radio apparatus
Of any type, is the fact that among
all its features, insulation is perhaps
the foremost. In other words, instead
of using ordinary wood, excepting
when it is very dry, or, better still,
boiled in paraffin or beeswax, you
will always find that it pays to use
q better insulation, such as vulcan
,ized fiber stock hard rubber or bake
lite.
In passing, it is interesting TO note
that the bakelite and fiber manu-
facfurers have recently brought out
new ideas in this material so exten-
sively used for switchboards and
panels on radio cabinets; one of the
new materials is fiber sheet faced
on either surface with a thin veneer
of bakelite; second innovation is
bakelite sheet having fine copper
scr>en nodded into it.
This forms a protective shield,
especially when connected to a
ground wire Sc that capacity effects
caused by the proximity of the hand
or the body to audion amplihers,
especially those Of the two or three
stage type, will be eliminated. When
switch and condenser shafts are
passed through holes in this form of
panel material, the holes should be
drilled considerably larger than the
shafts and then bushed with fiber
or other insulating tube.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to Make
JeIIied Straw berries
ADVERTISEMENT
A Delicious Novelty
Every Housewife Will
Want to Try This
Recipe r..
By Ann Proctor

Something new and delicious in
the line Of preserves that every
housewife will want to make this
season is Jellied Strawberries.
Only three minutes boiling is re-
quired and the process is 30 simple
and easy that success is assured at
the first trial.
Select only small or medium
sized, fully ripe berries. After
hulling, add juice Of lemon and
weigh out 2 lbs. berries, including
lemon juice. Spread berries on
their sides in single layer on flat
plate and gently press each berry
nearly flat with bottom Of small
bottle. (This leaves skins nearly
intact, but ruptures fruit inside auG
makes it hollow, allowing boiling
sugar to saturate tissues quickly.)
Measure 7h leveled cups (3A
lbs.) sugar into small pan. Place
about a cup of berries and juice in
largo kettle and cover with layer Of
sugar. Continue placing layer Of
sugar over each cup Of berries and
put balance of sugar on top. Allow
to stand over night, 50 that part Of
sugar will be dissolved, and mix
ture can be stirred and cooked
without crushing fruit. Stir con-
stantly and bring to q vigorous boil
over the hottest fire. Boil hard for
8 minutes with continual stirring.
Remove from fire and add " bottle
(scant half cup) CERTO, stirring
it in we'll. Skim at once. and pour
quickly within five minutes from
removal from fire.
The really astonishing results
obtained by those who follow this
recipe is due to the use Of Certo,
the pure concentrated jelly-making
principle of fruit. It contains no
gelatine or preservative and is
highly endorsed by leading domes-
tic science authorities and house
wives who have used it. By the
"Certo Process" you can make jams
and jellies from all kinds of fruits,
either fresh or canned. with only
one minutes cooking. These keep
perfectly.
The above recipe and nearly 100
others for making delicious jellies
and jams by the "Certo Process" il
found in the Certo Book Of
Recipes, a copy Of which will be
given to you by your grocer or
druggist when YOU get Cert0. Extra
copies will be sent free If you write
to the Pectin Sales Company, Ine.,
Dept. 109, Rochester, N. Y.
IMPORTANT - Use Csrto this
year in making all yeur jams and
jellies. 1t saves time, worry and
boiling. The "Csrto Preesss"
never fails and savss msasy, Be.
cause you make half as mueA more
jam from the same ameunt Of fruit.
Jam and jelly made this way ksep
psrfsstly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

TO call me by my first name. And
you won't even tell me where you
liyew Er
Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy didn't know
wha, to say. !, was lucky for them
that Mr.. Catbird came to their res.
cue,
Don't bully these good peopler
Mr.. Catbird cried. as he settled him
self right in front OF Reddy Wood.
peeker. III you had heard what old
Mr.. Grows said about you. just be.
fore you arrived. you'd understand
why Mr.. and Mrs. Chippy don't
care to tell you where their nest is."
Reddy Woodpecker glared At Mr..
Catbird. -
"Old Mr.. Crow Who's her" Red.
dy demanded. II haven't made his
acquaintance. I'm sure he can't
know anything about me-" a d.,
"Ah! Perhaps notw Mr.. Catbird
answered. But he knows what sort
OF family yours is. He has met
others like you"
Reddy Woodpecker shifted.
II never saw q Crow that wasn't
a raseally blackguard," he snapped.
There never wasn't . Crow that
wasn't . nest robber."
Chip. chip, chip, chipl Mr.. Chip
py interrupted.
whats he sayins?" Reddy Wood.
pecker asked Mr., Catbird.
HE says he agrees with you"
Then he has more sense than
thought" Reddy Woodpecker OBJ.
served. sand il Mr.. Crow spoke i'll
OF me ! hope Mr.. Chippy has
enough sense not to believe him."
Chip, chip, chip, chip"
whats he saying now" Reddy
Woodpecker demanded Of Mr.. Cat.
bird.
"He says he agrees with Mr..
Crow" Mr.. Catbird explained pleas.
antly.
Then he hasn't any sense at allr'
cried Reddy, darting a fiery glance
at little Mr.. Chippy.
The whole company couldn't help
giggling when he said that. And Red.
dy Woodpecker promptly lost his
temper.
"I've planned to spend the sum.
mer here" he said. "It's too late now
to move on. But ! can understand
at last why none of my family has
visited this neighborhood for many
years. It's a pleasant enough place
But the neighbors aren't my sort Al
ALL"
Chip, chip, chip, chipw piped
Mr.. Chippy. So
HE says he agrees with you." Mr.
Catbird told Woodpecker. And then
he added, "Wcaow!" And he gave
himself jerk and spread his tail
all of which told Reddy Woodpecke,
plainly that Mr.. Catbird had a very
poor opinion Of him.
Copyright. 1s::)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Series of Tests to Fix
Labor Efficiency Planned

New York. June 1.-THE ma
tionaf production test committee
which recently held its first meeting
in Washington. assisted by two
members OF the United States bu-
reau OF labor statistics, will start .
series Of tests early next month to
ascertain the comparative efficiency
of ::abor in different parts Of the
eountry.
The survey will cover several in
dustries. The first will be the
building industry and the second
probably the cotton textile.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Minister Arrested Under
Terms Of Anti.Suicide Law

Paterson, N. J., June ll.-After
two unsuccessful attempts to commit
suicide, Rev. Hugh Seeker, who re-
signed three months ago as pastor
of the East Side Terrace Methodist
Episcopal church, was arrested to-
day and locked in Jail. He was
charged with violation of the anti
suicide law, but it was said he will
be examined by alienists.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Canyasses Show
Senate Majority
for Bonus Bill
Opponents Of Measure Say
Defeat Of Cloture Rule to
Limit Debate Practi.
cally Assured.

Washington. June il.-lniormal
esnvasses made BY leading opponents
OF the soldiers bonus bill. were said
10 have disclosed . senate majority
for the measure OF practically ) 10
l. This compares with the nearly
5 to l vote by which the bill passed
the house.
Both sides in the impending fight
were understood 10 have found
some satisfaction In the result Of the
canvasses. Opponents said defeat Of
any cioture rule TO limit debate on
the bill practically was assured, while
some proponents pointed out thatAm
4 ) to I majority could be held there
would be the necessary votes to
pass the measure over President
Harding's veto. should he disap..
prove il. as some opponents contend
that he will IL passed in its present
form.
Thirty senator's were listed -
against the amended house bill with
this number possibly augmented by
one senator who ia absent from
Washington and whose position has
not yet been definitely established.
The 80 senators were divided, 20 on
the republican side. and 10 on the
democratic side. .,
A number OF senator's who are
counted as supporters Of the present
bill, IL no definite one can be put
through. will join in 4 fight to
amend the measure reported, by the
finance committee. Some Of them
favor q cash feature with other i'm.
portant changes, but the extent to
which it will be possible to change
the pending bill is regarded IS prob
lematical.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Amundsen Plans Airplane
Flight Across North Pole

London. June 1l.-Captain Road
Amundsen, the explorer, who is
about to begin a five-years' expedi-
tion in Arctic region. says in a mes
sage to the Times that the plan was
for his ship Maud. which sailed from
Seattle recently for Nome, to drift
across the Polar ocean, while short
reconnaissance trips would be made
in small planes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Building Trades
decline to Reopen
Carpenters Case
Motion by Compers Calling
on Jurisdictional Board for
= eRehearing Of Squabble
IL Defeated.

Cincinnati. June ll.-(By A. P)-
BY rejecting = Recommendation sub
mited by Samuel Gompess. president
Of the American Federation OF La
bes. the building trades department
OF the federation here refused
10 call on the national board Of juris-
die:ional award TO reopen . decision
made against the carpenters union,
which was proposed - the means
OF winning the carpenters back to the
membership in the department.
Coupled with this action. which
was ssken by the chief officers of
the lo unions composing the depart
fnent at its annual meeting, was the
unanimous adoption OF 4 motion af-
firming the support OF the jurisdic-
tional board. This board is composed
OF representatives OF the building in
dustry. and charged with the settle
ment Of disputes between various
union crafts.
In offering the recommendation,
Mr.. Gompers said it, in substance,
provided that when 4 rehearing in a
dispute between the carpenters and
the metal trades union had been or
lhefed, that the carpenters would
automatically become part Of the de-
partnnent. President John Donlin OF
the department, in presenting the
1ilbtion, which was adopted, said the
question was that I'VE nonconcur in
the recommendation Of Mr.. Com
pers to invite the carpenters back,
reopen the case and suspend the de-
tision."
Proposals Adopted.
The action OF the convention came
as climax Of session that began
with consideration Of proposals,
which were adopted, for bringing
peace to the building industry. With
the view of ending the turmoil in
Chicago, which has prevailed since
the Lands wage award, the conven-
ton directed an early meeting OF
all union presidents in the building
trades be held in session until the
situation is cleaned up.'
Mr.. Gompers, in referring to the
Ghicago situation said organized Ia
Dor should abide by any judgment to
which its word had been given, but
he added that he preferred repudia-
tion to lack of unity among the
trades.
Two other steps toward promoting
harmony were the ADOPTION of Pres
ident Donlin's recommendation that
the union chiefs hold quarterly meet
irgs to settle all disputes arising
between crafts. and also his recon-
mendation favoring the department
joining the national building coun-
eli, composed of representatives of
all branches of the industry.
Split in Ranks.
While the carpenters, who form
one of the greatest labor unions of
the country, belong to the fedora
ktion, they have not been affiliated
with the building department for the
last year on account Of the judicial
board deciding that the installation
Of metal doors and room trimmings
was to be done by the metal trades
union.
Mr.. Gompers, in presenting the
praposal to bring reaffiliation Of the
taipenters with the department, said
the Recommendation was framed at
cpferences of the executive commit
tee aof the federation, the executive
committee of the department and
representatives of the carpenters. He
added that three members of the
iudicial board once approved the
Recommendation and then Withdrew
their approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Mexican Cavalry Ordered
to Patrol Rio Crande

Mexico City. June ll.-Orders
were issued by the War department
sending heavy detachments OF
cavalry to patrol the Rio Grande
border. The forces will consist of
horsemen used to patrol work in the
plains and mountains
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

The labor Of stirring milk may BE
obviated by putting = large, clean
marble into the pan. The. marble
will automatically do the. stirring
while the, liquid cooks and there will
be no burninR.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
CHAPTER II.
Getting Acquainted.

II don't believe" said Mrs, Jolly
Robin. after old Mr. Grow had flown
Of in a rage. II don't believe that
Mr.. WoodpeekeF can be such . bad
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Read The Bee an the way
throush. You will find il interest.
hs.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Dog HILL Paragrafs
BY George Bingham. :

Cricket Hicks accidentally stepped
into bucket Of eggs at the Rye
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Poke Easley was seen driving
along the road today with an extra
wagon tire tied on the back end Of
his wagon. Dock Hooks. our black
smith, had just made it, and said it
was guaranteed for $4,000 miles if a
person wanted to drive that far.
y
Jefferson Potlocks rehearsed up
today on killing flies. as the season
will soon be in full bloom.