davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
suaaestIons Of a pouahbov

Being the suggestions Of a dough.
boy on the manner Of conducting the
next war, together with certain refec-
uons On tbs conduct Of the last one
That an song writer's. wonld-be writ
ers. song leaders and vaudeville sing
ers be marked Glass la. Tn they
be drafted in the first contingent and
have at least six months intensive
training at K. p, sanitary detail etc,
before being permitted to compose
their counuf's songs.
That any person who shall write
compose OF sing OF attemft to write
oomrose or sing songs expressing
doeghboy sentiment without such pre-
viol~ raining shall he liable b death
ana shaH ha sent over the top Il uid-
neHt with Larleu IRE each Hau6--
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
ASSYRIANS NOT so ROUGH
Tabled, Says Professor Who Has
Studied Their Laws.

The Assyrian is popularity recalled
MS coming down like wolf on the
fold But one provision Of the AS
syrian code of laws indicates that tho
Assyrians are more humane than they
are popularity tabled. This requires
that the destitute widow be supported
by her sons "as the bride whom one
loves
Instead of the Assyrians being who'll
Is abjcc,, their letters, says Prof. A.
+. Olmstead oe the University OF hi
uois. show HIGH officials speaking their
minds with ,he greatest pla1nuess. the
kings making pathetic appeals to those
whose support they would win Their
imperial free cities were MS free as
those in western Europe in the Middle
uecs. with charters ot freedom from
corners Of the earth and to all
tongues
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
CARE OF FRENCH WAR ORPHAN
Argonne Associations Plan May BE
Used for Unfortunates in
United States.

A plan for the care and training of
French war orphans. worked ont bv
the Argonne association, an organiza-
ton formed as a permanent memorial
to the Americans who fought in
France, is said to be functioning so
satisfactorily that a similar organiza-
ton may be formed for the care of
orphans in the United States.
The Argonne association was formed
IN 1918 by group of Americans in
terested In French orphans. 1t has MS
its motto: ITO provide for the child
who has no parents, home and
family life; to secure him his birth
right Of health; to educate him and
train him to earn a livelihood, TO de-
velop his character that he may be-
come a useful and an upright citizen
and to do these things SO well and so
economically that others shall follow
this examples the aim of the Ar
gonne association"
The orphans cared for under the as
sociati0n's plan are placed in private
homes In a community where they are
really wanted They are not Harmed
out" There is a community school.
playground and vocational training
center where the children are daily
brought together to get their mental
and physical development There are
three such centers in France where
fhn OrpbnnS arc tyivau tbroo ,iie+i,,ot
stages Of training.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

experience with practically every sort
of tent from pup" tents on up. After
having rescued hundreds of people
from housetops and treetops, the lie,
gionnaires took upon themselves the
job of erecting a tent city to house
these refugees.
4 Legion doctor laid out the camp
from the standpoint of sanitation, and
NJ. L. Geisenberger, former ieuten-
ant, was made commandant of the
refugee camp.
More than five hundred people were
taken care of during the first few
days, and as the flood area widened
the number rapidly increased. The
Legions work In the care of flood vic
tins received unstinted praise from
every quarter Of the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

the VOLUNTEER medical service corps Of
the United States army has given en-
tire satisfaction as mayor of Fair
port
Mayor Kuukonen finds time from
her official duties TO take part in the
affairs of the American Legion Aux
Hilary Of her city That she is a
stanch supporter Of the Legion is evil
denced by her statement: 1T Is dis
tInctly an American organization. in
which politics and selfish interest have
no place, Its cornerstone is Amcri-
can manhood, lis objects liberty, fra
ternity and service It's principles are
as broad as the continent upon which
falls the shadow Of our flag"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

pThis is the first time in eight years
II have been free from stomach
sngble and it is all because of the
xe1derful good Taulac has done me"
j ID Mrs. Frank Wilkie, 229 Cedar ST.,
sracuse. Mrs. Wilkie formerly re-
a. in Buffalo and for two years was
II IRON Of the State Reformatory at
lnlusry, y. Y.
n was eating scarcely enough to
Kan alive" she declared, "for would
n.her not touch a bite than suffer the
nlsery I knew would follow. Even
~ milk disagreed with me. was
ia n bed for two and three days at
i 1ime. and gas on my stomach made
rrh awlul pressure on my heart it
aInost cut off my breath. l had hor-
rhle dreams at night and in the MORN
sng was all tired out.
gWen. the longest day I live l will
ms Tanlac, for my improvement
he been simply remarkable. 1 have
90 more heartburn, my appetite is
wonderful, I can eat most anything l
Hsnt, and my sleep is sound and rest
ml I am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac. It is wonderful"
Fanlac is sold by all good druggists,
advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

government sew
eral hundred army
tents to house
flood refugees it
was found that
the government
had failed to send
anybody along
who could direct
the erection Of
the canvas shell
ters. Fortunately
members of the
Natchez American
Legion had had
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
HE WELCOMED MARSHAL FOCH
Ernest Hall, Arizona's Secretary Of
State, Knew Frances Idol Under
Different Circumstances.
When Marshal Foch visited Arizona
Il his recent tour of the United States

as the guest Of
the American lie
gion, he was off
clally welcomed
by Ernest r..
Hail Arizona's
secretary Of
state who in the
absence of the
states chief ex-
ecutive became
acting governor
II had not been
many month s
since Mr.. Hall
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Movie Director-Now here is where
you jump off
Star-I know, but suppose I'm hurt?
Direetor-That's all right, old man.
It's the last gcene in the picture
American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
Great stuff

Gonna put Hamlet ia the films"
Can get some great effects with
the ghost"
"Huhf"
Look at the way he can fade In
and out. Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

of the nations
chief executives
but he ais O
points with pride
to the fact that
her little city Of
Iairport has one
of the most at
tractive and cap
able lady may.
ors in the coun.
try. Miss Amy
Kaukonen, W II o
during the war
WAS 81 member of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Ihe virtues we are proudest of we
acdee because we have to.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

There are two sides to every
story and some have four and cell
Ing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
WAR WORKER is OHIO MAYOR
Miss Amy Kaukonen. Guardian Of Lit
tie Buckeye City, Active in
Auxiliary Affairs.

Ohio not only boasts that She has
produced many more than her share
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
IN COMMAND OF FLOOD CAMP
Lieut.. NJ L. Geisenberger, Valuable
Aid at Natchez. When Missis-
sippi Went on Rampage

After the American Red Cross at
Natchez. Miss. had obtained from the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

rs FRANK WILKIE, of SYRIA
NJ me. n. Y, formerly matron
~ safe Reformatory at In
-. N. Y, who says she IS de-
rL.sI with Tanlac since it re-
..s--I her health after she sui
fsrsd eight years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
MAMMOTH ENGINE
HOUSE AT PITCAIRN
Pennsylvania Railroad Places in
Service Equipment to Expe-
dite Train Movements.

The Pennsylvania Syetem has just
completed and placed In service at
Pitcairn. Pa, n modern 34-stall engine
house with turntable at a cost of
81 ,3s6. 900. Located on the main line
OF the Central Region, II will be one
Of the key engine houses fthe sys-
TEN IN expediting the prompt dis
patching of through trains.
Nearly 200 engines are handled daily
by the force Of 700 men. In addition
to preparing the engines for service.
which includes inspection. cleaning
the fires. refllling the boilers, coaling
the tenders. etc the heaviest of run
ming repairs. Will be made Mt Pit
cairn.
Among the important facilities at
the new engine house is the truntable
l1o feet long and electrically operated.
which connects with each of the 81
stalls. II is of sufficient capacity TO
turn the largest engine in Pennsyl-
vania service.
Each stall is $40 feet long and so
constructed that it can be completely
enclosed. Steam heat permits the
employees TO work in comfort during
cold weather.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
ARENT-TEACHER BODY
FORMED AT HICKORY GROVE

At Hickory Grove. a rural school on
the Port Penn. road, a school enter
tainment was held last evening. An
interested audience crowded the build
ing 70 witness very credtable school
entertainment consisting Of a number
OF recitations by children OF varied
ages. singing and music on the graph
onola- two or three dialogues and
playlets and three rather elaborate
drills, in which costumed children
marched in intricate figures in the
small and uneven space left vacant in
the front of their tiny room.
The New Castle County Rural
Supervisor, Miss Ruby A Miller. pre-
scented the advantages of the Parent
Teacher Association and presided dur
ing the election Of officers. The matter
of affiliating with the State Parent
Teacher Association was presented by
Miss Ina Barnes and the organization
decided to embrace this opportunity.
The following officers were elected /:
President. l. H. Grassland; -presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert Davidson; secretary.
Miss Myrtle Collins (teacher of the
school; treasurer. Miss Eva Fande-
grift.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
DON'T TELL MOTHER,
WAS DYING REQUEST
y OF STENOORAPHER
Continued from paga 1,

The firSt witness to be called was
Mrs. Marion Eleea whom the prosecu-
ton cross examined carefully. An at
tempt to break down the testimony
she gave yesterday by quoting what
she said at the coroncr'e inquest fail
ed. She reiterated, in response to a
question from the defense that she
had seen the poison tablets which Mrs.
Roster had purchased and heard her
declare her intention to swallow them.
DIR. Charles Bricker. police physician
In City Hall brought Mrs. Roster
back TO consciousness after
n time. Examination showed the young
defendant is suffering from valvular
heart trouble and a lcalty heart, super
induced by Incarceration pending the
trial and the severe strain OF the pro-
ceedings.
The shock OF verdict. whether
guilty or innocent, at the present time
might mean death to her. physicians
say.
One OF the physicians who examined
her yesterday and asked to have his
name withheld for fear that he might
be accused OF attempting 10 create
sympathy for the prisoner. said II
she does survive the trial she will
never be enable TO enjoy freedom for
any length OF time or pay the full
penalty, whichever fate holds In store
for her.
Any shock might mean instant
death, he said. Mrs. Roster Is anemic
and frail, and. therefore. less able 10
stand the trying strain that would tax
the nerves of someone enjoying the
best of health
What Mrs. Roster mad gained
through the medium OF orugs admin
istered 60 her was lost shortly after
court reconvened and her mother
was submitted TO n merciless cross
examination by Prosecutor Speiser.
She heard her past ripped to
shreds by the assistant district at.
torney. who by his insinuations IN
questioning the mother, intimated
that the defendant before her mar.
riage TO the advertising man had beer
careless in her morals and had beer
intimate with him before the death
Of his first wife In Chicago.
She smiled I'm appreciation as hei
mother stoutly defended her on tn,
witness stand and denied that sh,
had done the things suggested by tn,
| prosecuting attorney. The break
down suffered by her mother as sh,
resumed her seat in the courtroom
brought tears TO the eyes OF the de
fendant. who bent her head and wep
convulslvely
All of these things told on Mrs
! Roster The impending spells tha
threatened her In the courtroom. bu
which she bravely fought or, had {,
let out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
PROFESSIONAL WOMEN
NAME REPRESENTATIVES
=
Select Their Quota for National
Bureau Of Successful Busi-
ness Women.

The business and Professional
Women's Club met Thursday evening
and elected its quota for national
bureau of information concerning ex-
perienced and successful business
women. outstanding and representa-
tive members tf the clubs in various
sections OF the country. Each club
ia asked to select ten per cen: OF It's
membership on the basis OF the fol-
lowing qualifications: achievement in
the candidates especial line OF work,
business and personal integrity, SER
vices 10 club and community, quail
ties for leadership. and achievements
in other lines that the specialized
line Of work.
The following were elected: Miss
Helen S. Garrett. secretary Of the
Edge Moor Iron Co; Miss Ellen q.
Samworth. principal of schools NIs.
lS and %; Mrs. Florence Bayar,i
Hilles, Mrs. Arthur w. Kenney. Miss
Winifred J. Robinson. Miss Helen f.
Davis. Mrs. Alice Steinlein. secretary
and treasurer OF the Greenwood Book
shop. Inc; Miss Dorothy l.. Hawkins,
librarian at the University OF Della
ware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
CHICAGO LIVE SroCk mARKEE.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Chicago. Oct 2S.-Hogs. receipts. 5000:
weak to l0c lower bulk. l7O TO 325-pound
averages. S. .9Ca9 90. top. 900: bulk heavy
packing sows. 7.25aS.O0; pigs. mostly
S.I5aS. 80, estimated holdOVer. 3 600;
heavy hogs. S.5Oa9 90 medium. : S5a-
800; light. S55aS. 80 light lights ; 75a-
$50 packing sOws. smooth. 75aS. 40.
packing SONS, rough, 7.00a7-s0 killing
Cattle. receipts. 5000 compared with
week ago. Strictly choice and prime
matured native beef steers. strong 70 3
shade higher, warmer llp and short fed
kind unevenly 25C to 75C lower: spots of
more; estreme top long fed maUured
steers. so: best yearlingS. 1925. west.
ern graSSers, steady 20 25c lower, beef
COWS. very uneven, 25c to 40c lower. beef
heltefS OF value 70 sell below 90 OF
considerably more. Gamers and cutters.
weak 10 csc lower; bulls, largely 25c of
veal calves, mostly 90 lower. heavy feed
ers steers, 25c TO 4Oc of. desirable light
Stockers. about steady; week bulk prices
Beef steers, 9.O0ali.75; western graSsers.
8. 5Oa7 40; stoclSers and feeders, S.25a-
Gamers and cutters, ? S5aS 40 desirable
vealerS, l0.5Oal 90.
Sheep. receipts. $500; mostly direct:
compared week ago fat and feeder lambs
l0c TO l5c lower fat sheep. 25c 10 soc
higher; extreme top fat natives. "A -:
fat westerns. IA so: fed western lambs
and yeaFlings. comparatively more numer-
Shorn lambs, 1855; top fed yearhngs
1900 closing top native 1855 to city
butchers: I4.4O to packers. bulk. IL Goa
Ia 25, Cuils. generally 10 90 a $50.
heavy fat ewes largely 8 50a5 so, hand v
weight kind. upward TO ia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
SLAYER OF MONTANA !
RECTOR WAS INSANE
Continued from page /.


reports at that time were not based
on truth.
Mrs. Carleton's husband is in Los
Angeles. She was regarded as one OF
the prettiest women in Montana. Sho
was of miniature size, being scarcely
more than Ave feet in height. She
was a member OF Mr.. Christler's con-
gregation and was herself public
speaker. She had been engaged in
the Chautauqua work for n number
Of years.
Mrs. Carleton is a native Of Helena,
Mont. She has a grown daughter by
a former marriage.
Mrs. Christler Is the daughter of tho
late David Wadsworth. wealthy manu-
facturer of Auburn. N. Y. She Is the
niece of United States Senator ]. w.
Wadsworth, Jr., of New York State.
The Christlers were married in 1914.
Mrs. Christler is wealthy, and con-
tributed widely to charity during Mr..
Christler's work In Northern Mon
tana.
Mr.. Christler was one of the pic
turesque figures of Montana church.
dom. He stood 6 feet i inch in his
stocking feet. was built In proportion,
and had n mass of brown curly hair.
His oratory carried beyond the pulpit.
and as a member of the Montana
Legislature his frequent rhetorical
flights brought him the title In Wes-
tern newspapers of the Orator Mag
nificent"
Covering a church area of several
hundred square miles. from the
Canadian border south to the Missouri
river, which in Montana flows from
west to east. he frequently Travelled
over a part of the country which has
retained much of its rugged frontier
aspects.
Speaking often in the open and
hiking across country In leggings and
khaki in pursuit of funds for the con-
struction of a church edifice. he came
TO be known as the bishop of all out
doors" for he claimed when on such
financial errands that his parish terri
tory was limited only by his ability
TO obtain transportation
Stewart Edward White took the
breezy, handsome clergyman as his
model for a character in his novel
and he became known as The Bishop
of All Outdoors"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
.bONAR LAW FOLLOWERS
WELCOME EX-PREM|ER
Lloyd George Carries Battle
Into Glasgow Constituency
of Successor.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Glasgow. Oct. 2s.-For7ner Prime
Minister Lloyd George. pursuing his
aggressive campaign today came 20
the Glasgow constituency which Pre-
mler Bonar Law represents N Par
Lament and where on Thursday Mr..
Bonar Law sounded his keynote ap-
peal.
Mr. Lloyd George had A tumultu-
ous reception, rivalling that accord
ed mis- successor IN the premiership.
Speaking before Ave thousand people
he directed his attention 10 many Of
Bonar Laws utterances. He scored the
negative policy Of the conservatives
in the face Of such A manifesto as
the labor party had issued deplored
the splitting f the country at 2
time when radical changes were be
ing called for from a large section OF
the population. and declared there was
no Use of talking OF tranquility and
stability and the substitution OF less
energetic leadership when the coun-
try was as yet by no means out of
the rough
Unity among all men f Ike minds
who believed in keeping the country
steady vas necessary. he insisted. IN
the face Of the storms that were
threatening It.
Il appeal TO you all not 70 endauger
this glorious old ship by quarrels as
to what officers should he upon the
bridge or what manner or color Of
uniform they shall wear"
SnaaLfOc ~ 10 Of aLyss7r- =
er than negative attitude toward the
necessities of the workers he declared:
There is nothing more creditable
in the history of the working classes
Of this country than the way they
have behaved in the face Of privations
of the last year or two. But don't say
to them. when they've got TO face the
bad times. that you cannot do more.
Your action towards them IS mega tive.
There is peril in that
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
COMMUNITY PARTY AT
AUDITORIUM MONDAY
Neighborhood Associations Will
Join In Halloween Cele-
bration.

Novel plans are being made for the
community Halloween celebration
which will be held in tho Auditorium
on Monday evening. All members OF
neighborhood associations are invited
TO attend. There will be games and
competitive contests and prizes will
be awarded in the contests and for the
most appropriate. most comical and
most original costumes. Madden's or
chestra will furnish music. Brief ad-
dresses will he made by Howard NJ.
Ward and Samuel IL. Baynard and
chorus singing will be led by Will
ie also expected to attend and make a
brief address.
The committees In charge are: Pro-
gram, Charles +. Ernst and Miss
Frances l.. Range; invitations. James
]. Mearns; finance. Willard Hare I;
prize contest. Mrs. l.. l.. Haislett and
Mrs. A. L. Sheppard; property. Mrs
James Whitaker: Judge of costumes
Mrs. C. T. Brigham: reception. rep
resentatives Of all neighborhood as
sociations and playground leaders
Coyne. Edward Rawlins, Mles Ruth
Mari: Clayton. Mrs. Il. l.. Iaislett
Miss Helen Bradford; Delamore. Miss
Irene Roycz<i. Miss Helen Gawthrop:
Madison. Miss NJ. T. Regan. Miss Mil
dred Keithley: Woodlawn. Mrs A. Il
Sheppard! Miss Reba Neher; Stapler
William Kirk. Mes Mathilde Seippe
1atnall. Mrs. J. Whitaker, Miss Edith
Adams; Spruce, Lewis Sullivan, Mis-.
Olga McVey; Pine, Mrs, ~ Keefe. Mrs
Elizabeth McNey: Southside. Waltes
August, Miss NJ. Sparro; Hagley. Mrs
Joseph Scoheld: William Baird; Unior
| Park Gardens. y. u. Westcott: Con.
cord Heights, ID. f. Evans; Wa ashing
ton Heights. Mrs. ]. Saville
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
CITY COURT CASES.
Mrs. Miller Says Her Husband Threat.
ened 10 Starye Her to Death.

William Washington. colored. charg-
ed with acting In disorderly manner
near the South Market street bridge
yesterday afternoon. was fined s25 and
costs In City Court today
One more chance was given Gilbert
Henry, who was charged with violat-
ing his parole. The court declared
that IL Henry did not continue to work
he would be sent somewhere" TO
work for one year at 81 week.
The court granted continuance
until next Tuesday in the case OF
Elmer II. Turner. charged with nom
support
Judge Lynn placed an order Of s.
a week against William Miller. charg-
ed with noQ-support OF his wife. Mrs.
Miller informed the court that her
husband said he would "starve her 10
death and that he had no; given her
any money for one year.
Pleading guilty to the charge Of
speeding. Bernard Mcclure was fined
$40 and costs.
Found operating an automobile with
bad brakes. Aaron Grinnase was fined
$40 and costs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-28
SKULL FRACTURED
N JUMP FROM WINDOW

Amos Lester. colorsd. 26 years Did.
OF 225 Tatnali street. ls in a serious
condition at the Delaware Hospi,a.
suffering from injuries sustained
when he is said 10 have made an az
tempt on his life by leaping lcom R
second story window late yesterday
afternoon. a. III West Third stree
In addition 10 possible fracture Of
the skull. Lester Is also suffering with
severe decorations about the shoulders
and bruises about the body.