davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Iva NJ. Youst. 1o49 S. Sheffield
Ave, will be the hostess for an all-day
meeting of Palmer Union Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

The New Era Club observed Presi-
dents day with a luncheon this noon
at the home Of Mrs. Everett A. Hunt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-16

Answer TO r. W. Some brides use
the three initials their own first and
last initials and their husbands last
Initial in their monographs; but II IS
considered better form TO use just
the BRIDES monogram, without the
husbands initial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
FInle1ed WRITING Important.

Now though il be undoubtedly true
from what point of view that what a
man has To say is of more Importance
than how he says 1t, and that modern
criticism eS.@ciHlly 5 more apt to be
guided by its morul and even political
Sympathles thau by aesthetic princi-
pies, il remains as true as ever that
only those things have been said finally
which have been said perfectly, and
that this finished utterauce is peculiar
~ the Office Gf poetry, or Of what. for
want utGSome word as comprehensive
rs the German hichtung, We are forced
10 call imaginative literature, Indeed.
II may be said that. IN whatever kind
of writing. ii is style alone that is
able to hold the attention of the world
long. Let a man he ever SO rich in
thought, if lee is clumsy In the eX-
preston OF it, his sinking. like that Of
an old Spanish treasureship, will be
hastened 10y the very weight 81 his
bullion, ami perhaps after the lapse
Of century, some lucky diver fishes
up his ingols and makes fortune out
of him.-JameN Russell Lowell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Birthday Cake CandIes.

The custom Of placing candies on a
birthday cake-~one for each year
comes from Germany. The Germans
placed a thick one in the center, called
Lebens-licht, the light Of life. only he
or she who declares his or her bilth-
day may pat out the light OF life: It Is
unlucky If done by any other member
of the family The lights are symbols
of life and its portions the years. For
persons advanced in years one candle
must do duty, as otherwise too many
would he required.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

an amendment to the constitution was
proposed and agreed to by a majority
OF the members elected to each of the
two houses, which proposed amend
ment is as follows:
Resolved by the Assembly, the
Senate cOncurring, That section s of
article / of the constitution be amend
ed to read: (Article II Section 5.
The right of trial by jury shall remain
nviolate, and shall extend to all cases
at law without regard to the amount
IN controversy; but a jury trial may
be waived by the parties in all cases
IN the manner prescribed by law.
Provided, however, that the IegisIa-
ture may, from time to time, BY stat
ate provide that a valid verdict, in
civil cases may be based on the votes
OF specified number of the jury, not
less than five-sixths thereof"
Resolved by the Assembly. the SEN
ate cOncurring, That the foregoing
amendment to the constitution of the
state of Wisconsin be and the same
is hereby agreed to by this legisla-
ture
NOTE.-(Under the present pro-
VISIONS OF the constitution, a verdict
to be valid must be based on the
votes of all members of the jury
in both civil and criminal cases. If
this proposed amendment is ratified
by the people, the legislature will
have the power o provide by law
that in civil eases (only), the votes
of a specified number of the jury
less than all, but not less than five
siXths, shall be sufficient for valid
verdict.)
ut. Res. No. 80, Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. SO of 1921.
To amend section 4 of article VI of
the constitution, relating to county
officers
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919,
an amendment to the constitution was
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
lice Of General Election.
NOVEMBER Z, 1922.

AF OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
i IRON.--ss.
Rr1cE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
/ ELECTION to be held in the sever
- wards, villages and election
H. of Iron County, Wisconsin,
N first Tuesday Of November, A.
80 being the seventh day of
Toonth. the following officers are
i elected.
H;0VERNOR in place Of John j.
NJ whose term of office will ex-
En- the first Monday of January,
q nj TENANT GOVERNOR, in
j al George f. Comings, whose
ILL., Office will expire on the first
H. Of January, A. D., 1928.
OF STATE, in
j Of Elmer S. Hall, whose term of
4 will expire on the first Monday
&5ary. 4 d., 1923.
'STATE TREASURER, in place
Anry Johnson, whose term of
II viii expire on the first Monday
&uary. A d., 1928.
Il ATTORNEY GENERAL, in
Il Of William J. Morgan, whose
Hi office will expire Oh the first
NJ Of January, A. D., 1928.
#iNITED STATES SENATOR,
H. of Robert NJ. LaFollette, whose
Nj office viii expire March a,
REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
Is for the Eleventh Congressional
NJ, comprised of the counties of
d., Bayfield,, Ashland, Iron, Vi
|Rmett, Polk, Washburn, Sawyer,
h Price. Taylor, Oneida and Lin
IslEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for
Nh Villas Counties.
BOUNTY CLERK, in place of
6 A. Noren, whose term of Of
IBil expire on the first Monday
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

of January, A. D.. 1923.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in
place of Luella Trier, whose term of
office will expire on the first Mon
day of January, A. D., 1928.
A SHERIFF., in place of John A.
Morris, whose term of office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January,
A. d., 1928.
A CORONER. in place of Joseph
Charbonneau, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, A. d., 1928.
A CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT, in place of Joseph LaFave,
whose term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D., 1928.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in place
of Warren B. Foster, whose term Of
office will expire on the first Monday
Of January. A. D., 1928.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS, in place
of Richard c. Trembath, whose term
Of office will expire on the first Mon
day of January, A. D., 1928.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Il had kidney trouble for ter
years, writes ! T. Osburu, Lucas
Vile, Ohio. Tried all kinds of kid
ney remedies but got no relief until !
used Foley Kidney Pills" Backacbe
rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred
vision are symptoms of kidney trouble
Foley Kidney Pills quickly relieve
Sold Every where.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Exhausted from Grippe Cough

La grippe coughs, rack aud tear the
sufferer 10 state of exhaustion.
Wonld get completely exhausted
from violent grippe coughs" writes
X. q. Collins, Rarnegat, n } Tried
Foiey's Honey aud Tar aud the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gen
eratlons for coughs, colds and Group.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT,

NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general election
the following proposed amendments
to the constitution of the state of
Wisconsin, which have been approved
by two succeeding legislatures and
duly published for three months as
required by section / of article XII
of said constitution, will be submitted
to a vote of the electors in manner
provided by law and as directed by
chapters 437, 504 and $50, Laws of
1921, to-wit:
ut. Res. No IA. Al
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. II of 1921.
To amend section 5, article l of the
constitution, relating to trial by
jury.
WHEREAS, At the biennial session
of the legislature for the year 1919,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
lingering Cough Relieved

Had Il bad cough ior three years. 3"
writes II f. Campbell, Adrian. Mich
igau Found no relief until ! tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
cOughs, severe colds and Group;
throat. chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Far Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Entire Family had Fla

keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will give quick relief. -
said the doctor, when the entire family
bad the 'hu." Never saw ANYTHING
SO good. writes Mrs A y. Grihlth,
Andrews, Ind. For coughs, colds,
Group, throat, chest or bronchial
trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

A coated tongue indicates digestive
disorders. If neglected viii cause
nervousness, sick headache, bad
breath, biliousness, gas and cOnstlpa
ton. Correct these disorders with
Foley Cathartic Tablets. Feel bne
and have 10 more trouble since TAX
ing Foley Cathartic Tablets, >" writes
Miss A Walker, Dublin, Va. Sold
Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14
Steal Potatoes ana RepIant Vine.

Thieves at the farm of Glen Lead
ers, near Defiance, O., stole II bush
els of potatoes from patch and then
replanted the vines The theft VAS
discovered when Leaders went to dig
the potatoes aRd found that there were
no tubers on the vines, which were
healthy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

some times a fellow gets pretty
well along IN years before he realizes
that brains were given hin not solely
for hair fertilizer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-14

Mrs Elsie Sellers, United States
Department of Agriculture, colors
posters and lantern slides for agricul-
tsral fairs and conventions all over
the country.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advice of This Canaan Woman
 is of Certain Value

Many a woman's back has many aches and pains.
 Oft times 'tis the kidneys fault.
 That's why Doan's Kidney Pills are so effective.
 Many Canaan women know this.
 Read what one has to say about it.:
 Mrs. L. Wickwire, Railroad Ave-, Canaan, says: 'T caught cold that settled in my kidneys and made my back ache dreadfully when l did any sweeping or dusting. After doing any heavy work there was a lame ness in my back and when l stood for very long at a time my back ached and became tired. Spots and specks appeared before me, blurring my sight. My kidneys acted ire gularly and I was in need of a medi- cine when I began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. A few boxes rid me of the backache and regulated the kidney action. I still use Doan's which I get at Farnum's Store as a kidney tonic"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Wickwire had. Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
THE HOME RADIO How fo Make and TJse If By A. HYATT Sig y Hpr& &Boher
TX. AIR-GAPs AND LIGHTNING SWITCHES

records of fires or injuries from aerials during thunder storms are extremely rare. During an electrical storm the instruments cannot be used owing to the static" or electricity in the air and the confusion of currents, waves and inductance and by installing a lightning-switch or an air-gap there will be no danger to the premises. In fact, properly installed aerial does not affect the rate of insurance and if installed In accordance with the regulations of the local fire de- partment you may be sure there is' not the least danger. The fire de- partment records of New York City do not show a single instance of con- flagrations started by aerials and lightning.
 The simplest and best safeguard for receiving aerials Is the airgap shown In Fig. 16. This consists of two metal attachments separated by about one-eighth of an inch A-B, one of which (A) Is attached to the Iead-in wire (the wire to set being fastened to 1t also) while the other (B) Is con nected by a wire to the ground di- rect. This gap is mounted in much the same manner as lightning switch, Fig. IT Con a window sill or other convenient spot), in which A shows connections to aerial, B to re- ceiver and O to ground connection. When the station is not in use, or during thunder storms, the handle D Is thrown from A to c, this cutting off all connection between the lead-in wire and the instruments and connect ing the aerial directly with the ground.
 Aerials for sending or transmission stations are very different from those used for receiving only and should be of several wires. The most efficient is probably the "cage" type shown in Fig. IS, but any of the others illustra- ted in Figs. 19, 20 and 21 will answer. These should, of course, be fully in- sulated and the various methods of doing this are we'll shown in the figures and require no explanation. To install sending stations a license Is required, whereas to receive, no license Is needed.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

A great many people are very much afraid of lightning following an aerial and inJuring the premises, for they seem to think that the wires attract" lightning just as many people with intelligence and education still believe that steel knives or hardware or wire netting window screens attract" the lightning. AS a matter of fact, none of these things attract" the lightning, but merely form a convenient cOnduc- tor to enable the lightning to ground Itself. Lightning-rods are designed for the same purpose and a properly in stalled aerial, instead of jeopardizing building, Is really an excellent safe guard and makes a splendid lightning rod. Lightning strikes a building or object when 1t Is trying to find a way to the earth and If the object struck Is a good conductor of sufficient ca pacity it does no damage. For this reason, houses covered with wire net ting and climbing vines are far safer than those which are bare, and steel buildings, such as the New York sky scrapers, steel bridges, elevated struc- lures, iron smokestacks and chimneys, iron steamships and railway tracks are seldom injured by lightning al- though frequently "struck"; the reason being that the electricity passes through them freely without encOun- tering resistance. On the other hand, wooden buildings, trees and human beings are poor conductors and when dry are almost nOn-cOnductOrs of electricity, and when the lightning tries to follow such objects to ground, the resistance is so great that serious damage is done. It is exactly like fore ing water through a pipe. If you have a powerful stream of water or a great volume of water and provide a pipe large enough for it to flow freely, the pipe will not be injured, even if 1t is very light and frail; whereas, if you attempted to force the same stream or same volume through much smaller or clOgged pipe, the pipe would be burst or the water would overflow and flood the surroundings. Statistics prove that as far as aerials are concerned there Is no danger and
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
BABSON SEES END OF
 LABOR DISTURBANCES
Continued from page l

Continued from page 1
 and all of the rest of the things that belong to this class is, not when Labor is in the saddle and holds a gun at the employers head, but when the employer himself is in the saddle and is in the position to die tate terms.
 "The employer does not have to take this reasonable course, if he does not want to. He can use these next years to pile up trouble for himself and his successors in days to come. If, however, the employer is wise, he will take advantage of his position to set up the best kind of machinery, with which to defend himself and his industry. It is not a question of strikes in the immediate future. It will be a question of sa- botage. Sabotage, however, is worse than strikes. It demands it's own treatment.
 'In view of these conditions, in vestors should give more thought to the labor policies of the companies in which they purchase securities. An examination of corporation earn ings shows that the labor policy is the great determining factor be- tween profit and loss during normal times. This especially applies to various concerns in the same line of industry. They all pay approxi- mately the same price for raw ma terials; they all have practically the same hours of work, but one com pany succeeds and the other fails. Statistics show that the difference is very largely due to their labor and financial policies. Therefore, con- servative investors will seek securi- ties of companies which have a broad minded labor policy, and which companies are now developing plans which will be of use when the next period of prosperity comes. Ice can not be gathered in the summer, put must be put up in the winter when it is not needed. The same principle applies to Labor Labor troubles are very difficult to settle when they occur. Wise manufacturers prepare, during such times as these, preven- tative measures so that labor troubles will not occur when times are good"
 General business is holding it's own according to the index of the Bab- sonchart. It shows activity today at 7Go below normal as compared with 91o last week and minus 18Gc a year ago.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
JOHN RODEMEYER INTER
 VIEWED BY CUB REPORTER
Continued from page 1)

any one should think there was something wrong in the land of milk punch and apple honey is ab- surd. Why down in Greenwich we don't get half as much good stuff to drink as you do here and our Knock CTS Club can in no way compare with your fine organization"
 "Such frank replies to my ques- tions, delivered in such an impress sive manner, caused a small crowd to congregate. Our Distinguished Visitor noting this, stuck his thumbs in the arm holes of his vest and lean ing back against a barrel of red paint, launched forth into a most notable discussion of the Einstein Theory as it relates to the weight of hair on the head of a baldheaded man The weight of the earth, he said, was of little moment compared with the perplexing problem of how to make two hairs grow where only one grew before"
 My next question I felt sure would stump John. I asked how he thought this railroad strike ought to be settled"
 " That's the simplest thing in the world, says John. Because of it's simplicity no one ever thought of it before, but my friend Ring Lardner and I discovered the solution at a recent meeting of the Unchristian Temperance Society. All you've got to do is combine the factories of Lydia Punkham and Moonshine whisky with Henry Ford's plant. Then with every bottle of the stuff you b " q tlivver will be given free. You will then have a means of trans Dortation and if you buy a second bottle your heirs will have the pleas ure of selling two nearly new Fords. You may need boat after that, but as they say the Styx river is shrink ing perhaps most people can swim it. "
 Tn the matter of building side walks in your town said John, T have long puzzled over the situation. It seems to me that as long as the people who have already built side walks feel as they do about others using them, they should put them in cold storage as soon as they get through walking on them. By this method the sidewalks would last in- definitely and would result in a few hundred years in reducing the tax rate.'
 "What, in your opinion, John, would be the best manner in which to raise funds for a new school building and town hall?" was the next question.
 'Taxation,' says John. Place tax of one cent quart on home brew, moonshine, etc. And from my observations since coming here, several thousand dollars could be raised by placing a tax on knickers, or fine of $5 on girls who roll their own below the calf, when the skirts are above the knees. Failing this you might have some one dream that there was buried treasure un- der first one and then the other of these buildings. They'll be torn down promptly then and all you'll have to do is build new ones'
 "One more question, MT. Rode meyer, and Pm done. Will you act as one of the judges in a bathing
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
PROPERTY OWNERS ATTENTION

If you contemplate selling or hold ing an auction, consult Fahey & Randall, Sharon, Conn.,, they pay cash for your goods or hold sales on commission and pay you the cash when sold and assume all notes. Real estate, merchandise, personal prop erty of all kinds. Consult them if you wish assistance.
 Their many satisfied customers are their best recommendation.
 Constantly on hand and for sale. The best new milk cows and spring CTS they can find. Let them know your wants.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

suit contest at Twin Lakes tomorrow night?"
 You just bet I-' "
 "John! Tell the gentleman We have very important engagement for tomorrow evening"" interrupted Mrs. Rodemeyer. So the interview came to rather abrupt ending"
 All writes reserved, including translation into the English Ian guage).
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24

 WORK & 4 4

in extensive array awaits your in- spection at my place of business. No job too large or too small for us to handle. We have no agents thereby save the middleman's profits. This is an item worth considering.
 Kindly bear us in mind if you need in our line.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Beauty in the South.

In the South the crape myrtle be- comes a small tree and turns a bril-. liant bronze almost or quite red, says the American Forestry Magazine. It ts much grown for It's summer and early fall flowers, but 1t also has value for the color of its ripehlng foliage on the approach of cold weather.
Connecticut western news., 1922-08-24
Poet and PIowman.

Poets in all ages have sung of the plowman. And there Is much poetry in blowing, if the poet can sit un- der a tree at a sufficient distance from the plowman to make the latter's language to the mule inaudible.- Houston Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-01-26
INCREASE IN MARKET PRICE
OF POTATOES Is REPORTED

Quite an advance in the market
price of potatoes has been exper-
fenced in the past months and the U.
S. bureau of markets reports an in
crease of from Is to 25 cents in the
price of Melted Gems, the variety of
which many carloads were raised dur
ing the past season in the Prickly
Pear valley adjacent to Helena.
Up to December "a, of the past
year, Montana had marketed 873 cars
of potatoes as compared with 592
cars marketed up to the correspond
ing date in 1920. Total shipments
of Montana's 1919 crop was 932 car
loads.
Though the 1921 potato CROP in
the United States is estimated at
346,823,000 bushels, compared with
42S,638,000 bushels in 1920, and the
U. S. department of agriculture esti-
mates that 1921 production is 3d.
600, 600 bushels short of the normal
consumption of this country, pota-
toes have moved to market much
more rapidly than they did in 1920.
According to the weekly summary of
Tic UuItdu vi mdl Nous SHOWING car
load shipments, the leading late crop
districts had marketed to December
"a, 1921, 94,710 carloads compared
with 1909 carloads to the same date
a year ago when the crop was 49,
100000 bushels larger. Total ship
ments of the 1920 crop were 14O.638
carloads.
The potato market has shown wide
fluctuations this season. When dig
ging began in Idaho some sales we're
made at $2.15 a hundred. Prices de-
clined to S1.85 and then as digging
became general in the potato districts
and growers rushed their crops to
market, prices steadily declined. The
low point was around 90 cents a hun
dred. The most abrupt decline in
prices occurred when the Dakotas in
one week last fall shipped to the Chi
market more carloads than were
marketed during the entire season
of 1920.