davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Eastern farms, stripped and ahan-
doned generation ago, are doubling
their intrinsic money values through
second. growth timber. Without the
hand Of man, the forests replenish
themselves In partial degree On the
so-called stump" lands of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Michigan thrifty timber
cruisers still reap an annual harvest.
Sapliugs become big trees on land
that absentee owners have almost for.
gotten one only touches the edge Of
vast economic possibilities IN pointing
cut the advantage Of scientific tree cul-
ture As welt leave domestic acrIcul.
ture IN nature as forestry Raising
food supplies is one Of the largest
sources of this nations wealth. Tree
planting, on wholesale scale, will
add illimItably to that wealth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Probably Robinson Crusoe's aston
lshment ut finding the marks OF hui
man foot in the sands was even great
er than that of the Mount Everest ex-
petition which is said to have found
IA foot imprint In the snow beyond the
20.on-foot line, says the Christian
Science Monitor The fact that In the
Hlinalayan regions a Wild tribe Of men
is occasionally found serves to ex-
plain the foot-mark in question; but
Il still leaves blank 10 be filed as
much as does the discovery of hu-
man foOt-mark In recent years, In the
caves of Kentucky, An explorer with
guide had penetrated the caves a
mile or more beyond where it was con
tldently believed any human being
had ever gone Then the astound-
ing discovery was made that some one,
perhaps ia remote age, had been
there before them Apparently peo-
Pile will have to notify their ideas
as 10 the taste Tor exploring being
purely a product Of high civilization.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Ftrehghting is science fostered
by public funds; fire prevention Is. ms
yet an idea that is being promoted
from purely private sources. SAYS the
Minneapolis News. HUT FIRE proven
tlou is worthy scientific study and sys-
temauzed educational effort because
three fourthS Of the fires are prevent
able The thing starts with construc-
zion buildings can be built that won't
burn From the modest home to the
towering business building. every form
of construction is possible IN this ma
terial which defes fire If It is n all
worth while TO teach young people
how to build and manage, it Is eQual-
ly worth while TO teach them how to
protect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Coughs Disturb school Work

school teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as this Florida teacher. u
recommended Foley's Honey and Tar
To the children in my school who had
the 'fiu' aud good results came when
ever II was used, writes Mrs. l..
Armstrong, Okeechobee, Florida
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Ashland's city team will play its
first game of the season tomorrow
on lis own gridiron, Proctor hav-
ing been selected for the opener.
Hurley will play Ashland on Oct
ober 5, according to the schedule
as ii now stands, and again on
Nov. ,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Don't allow Yourself 10 be bored.
Ii makes you an uuinteresting com
panlon. The varied interests of your
friends are as worth while as yours
and # YOU show friendly spirit and
are concerned over their c0mings and
Eoiugs you viii mud your life is not
so marrow and viii take S much
brighter aspect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

\ woman is more practical than
mann much more SO When a man
discovers that he is losing bis hair
he invests a lot of money in hair
restoratiyes, which never do a bit OF
good, a woman does not waste time
or money on restoratiyes. She goes
out and buys more hair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

There are some wrongs that never
viii be suppressed by law alone. no
matter how vigorously enforced The
only remedy lies in the education "
mind and heart in which homes pub
lie schools, and churches must CO
operate such education re-enforces
law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

The discovery Of Professor Michael
sen. announced nj the convention Of
the National Academy Of Sciences,
Tint thcre are stars larger than
BetelsenSe is certainly a shock to
public that has gone on for years uurs-
Ing the delu>ien that Beteleeuse is
the astral heavyweight champion,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Those friends Of an English novel.
Isl who claim for him that he is
the only man VINO thoroughly under,
stands women probably have caused
him 70 do a lot OF explaining.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Evss al IL

A woman is never satisfied. If she
isn't trying to set new man she's try
ing 20 make : new man out a. the one
she's gO.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

All The sport has been taken out of
stealing ride on the blind baggage"
since the marines started firing IN mail
thieves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

As the world grows more and nors
civilized, we keep right Oh impruv,
Ing padlockS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

An optlmist IS a fetlou who loans a
guy SIC whensaid guy ali sady owes
HIM $40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23
Hurley Makes Good Showing at
Duluth.

OuiuLu.
Playing in a drilling rain the
Hurley Legion football team held
the Kelley Duluth eleven TO 70
to 0 score at Duluth last Sunday,
thus earning the plaudits of the
fans.
The Hurley team did not hardly
expect to defeat the Duluth ag-
gregation and the boys and the fans
were we'll satisfied with the show
ing which they made. The Kelley
Duluth is a strong aggregation that
can make the best of 'em go some.
The lineup includes seasoned play
ers who have been with the team
for years, in fact the cream of the
football players in Duluth are
members of the team. That Hur-
ley was able to hold them down
shows that we have a football team
that isn't so slow, III fact in the
early stages of the game Hurley
outplayed their opponents, but on
account of fumbles lost the ball al
critical stages and were unable to
score. On dry field and with
out the drizzling rain fans contend
that Hurley would have held
Duluth to an even closer score.
However, Hurley fans were well
pleased with the showing made
under the condition. 1t was the
first game Of the season and good
try out for the eleven.
In spite of the rain a good sized
crowd witnessed the contest, in
Guiding many fans from this city
who motored to Duluth.
Hurley's lineup: Harrington,
left end, Sybeldon. left tackle, Will
left guard, Sullivan. center. Law
Ter, right guard, Gersich right
tackle, Terroult, right end, Pufall,
quarterback. Friola, left halfback,
Nugent, fullback, Ellison, right
halfback.
Tomorrow Hurley will tackle
Bessemer at the Michigan city.
A good game is assured and that
it will attract big crowd is a fore
gone conclusion. The merits of
the Bessemer aggregation is too
we'll known to need mention. The
team has been organized for some
time, has had lots of practice and is
ready for the fray. 1t will be the
first game of the season for Bess-
emer. Washburn was booked to
play at Bessemer last Sunday but
cancelled the game at a late hour
and disappointed not only the
eleven but hundreds of fans. Bess
emer is real football town. The
fans turn out enmass aud every one
of them is back of the team. Hur-
ley will send big delegation TO
BesSemer tomorrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

There are hundred successful
men and women where there is one
that is contrnted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-23

Ameucanism also eovereth multi
tude of sins.
Evening star., 1922-09-10
GERMANS WILL SHOW
PAINTINGS IN PARIS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, September s.-French artists
have voted Overwhelmingly in favor
Of permitting German and Austrian
artists to again exhibit in Paris
salons. A recent poll Of fifty promi.
nent French painters and sculptor.
showed only one dissenting voice
This expression Of opinion 10 particu-
larry interesting because . number OF
those favoring readmission' Of their
former enemies were wounded in the
war.
"A similar result wes obtained from
a poll Of tho Friends Of Art" on
whether German decorators should be
allowed to exhibit at the international
exposition to be held in 1924. The
Germans and Austrians have not yet
themselves Of these privileges. but 1t
is reported that they are not yet ready
to bring their works to Paris.
French artists. in explaining their
readiness to welcome those they
fought, and despite the present politi-
cal antagonism between the two ma
tions over reparattons. said it was
important that they know what the
artists of other countries are doing.
Many also took the view that art Is
International.
German music has long been &C.
cepted in Paris in moderate quanti-
ties and some Of the German operas
are the best money makers. Firmin
Gemier. Frances great actor-manager.
likewise regards. art as international
and welcomes foreigners to France.
specifically inviting Max Reinhardt.
the German actor. to come to Paris
Evening star., 1922-09-10
Gern,any's Financial Plight
Is Blamed on High Tax Rates
Macmillan Harden Declares Present
Industrial Situation Is Due to Faulty
Government Which Mulcts Public.

, and in either case the collapse Of the
mark. were caught with millions of
dollars on falling market.
Did they blame their own gambling
folly? No. They cried bitterly:
There is no counting on Poincare.
and were indignant that the French
premier did not bang on the table and
kick the mark down to four centimes.
Otherwise they probably are good
patriots But all sense of decency
and reason has been lost In this luna
tic asylum of q paper note admins
tration.
Strangely, no one seems to have
noticed that the reparations commits
all credit at home and abroad. though
this was q terrible arrafgnment for
a nation which a few years ago top
ped all others economically.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-09-10

In Tibet the women arc under no
legal disabilities whatever. If there
is no son, the eldest daughter in
then has the privilege Of marrying
one man at time and Of retaining
him as husband as long as she pleases.
To get rid Of him no formality is
necessary Though he cannot leave
her except for gross misconduct, she
can put him out of doors on small
provocation or none at all.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

and stage Gemier's promised produc-
tion Of the Wallenstein Trilogy and
another play at the Odeon, which
happens to be subsidized by the
Evening star., 1922-09-10

French government and is known as
"The Second Comedie Franchise" NJ.
Gemier also offers to help Herr Rein
hardt in his work.
Evening star., 1922-09-10

The idea and the this There is hardly home in Wash
ington hereabouts where there least old of Fun
that the would like exchange for new PROVIDING
the old piece pieces would be accepted payment Fur
Many would like exchange old Seboard for modern
Buffet old Cupboard for Kitchen Cabinet Couch
late Davenport fashioned Oak Dining Room Suite for
modern Walnut Suite ode Range for the modern combination
Coaand Cas- Dining Table for and larger one-and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
HAPPY AMERICA.

II you never glad before that you
citizen Of the United States look the cabled
disintegrating governments abroad. of worthless
money. OF chaotic conditions which puts every
woman and child in Jeopardy Of tomorrows bread
and compare it with the picture Of the average
who buys an automobile here.
For there Il an average buyer Of automobiles
Just as there IS a composite picture OF patrons OF
boot!eggers and an accurate model OF the who
goes to church.
a Cleveland bank looking into the records OF auto
sales investigating the conditions around each sale.
presents the picture OF the American automobile
buyer.
1t discovers that he 80 years old. that he carries
life insurance, has an equity in real estate worth
$1,000 married and that he has personal property
worth $4,000.
buyers and It also discovers that he paws $1.4oo
for his car Of which 500 cash and that he
out at the rate Of 500 a month
When You consider the output OF auto factories
runs into millions and that in every ten citizens
Of the United States now owns automobile. you
get the full force and import OF this picture
No wonder the people who live in Europe watch
ing their francs and nres and marks dwindle in
value each day. believe that this is nation Of mil
Honaires, ready TO be plucked.
Contrast that general view of prosperity, which
despite every obstacle thrown in its way by blum
dering laws and handicaps thrown about the COM
man man for the benefit of 1900 millionaires,
with the picture which Europe presents
Italy is on the verge of a civil war occasoned by
the failure OF its government to recognize the needs
OF the hour. England is fghting savagely in an
election which will determine its future policy, an
election which was called because Of the widespread
discomfort which prevails there.
France is even more hysterlcal because its money
loses its value and in Germany and Russia money
has become so worthless 20 be joke.
The situation OF the average American is not due
TO sudden imitation. represents what this country
has salvaged FOR itself while world went to wreck
1t represents the hale century of invention Of
popular education, Of increased creative power
through the training of minds and brains.
It represents most of all the determination Of the
American working man to surrender part Of the
standard Of living which he mad obtained for him
self and his family his unalterable 10 cling
70 the victory which he had by fifty years Of
intelligent training in industry
Against that spirit. caught from tradition and
maintained by the underlying principles
of democracy, not the most terrific onslaughts
of privileged interests are able to stand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
More TRUTH
0Tnan pOQtru
~ JaRQ3 3 AQNt9SlQ 4

POEMS FOR THE PEOPLE
Let worry and sorrow annoy whom
they will
More reason that you should be
cheerful.
The sky's blue enough as II bends
Ger the hill,
And the clouds are sufficiently
fearful
II others have troubles, they're not
your affair;
Con-enrm5n ut ls what YOU are after;
Be hearty and bluff VIXEN they voice
their despair.
And answer complaining with
laughter.
Your neighbor may lose all the
money he has,
For such is the nature OF chances.
But bid him be merry and learn now
20 jazz.
And practice still more modern
dances.
Make Ufe-for yoursels-just as gay
as you can;
Don't plunge into grief for your
brothers.
You'll find il viii make a sad gloom
OF a man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

a. Flabbiness is usually caused
by wearing the clothing too tight,
and the best way 10 remove this
condition is 10 see that there is no
binding clothing and that plenty Of
exercise Is taken. nourishing food
eaten. and the whole system put in
good condition.
Q. Who were Sequoyak. SAGA
jawea. and Massaoit?
A Sequoyak Cor George Guess)
was a Cherokee half-breed. who IN
1925 invented the Cherokee syllable
alphabet OF IS characters. SAGA
jawea was a Shoshone Indian woman
who guided the Lewis and Clark ex-
petition in 1SO4-1S06 ALassaoit
was an American Indian Chief OF
Massachusetts, (15s0-1661).
@. In what way should a black
snake kept in captivity be Gagged and
fed?
A. A cage made Of wire screen
ing or a glass cage covered with wirs
screening would be best. 1t should
be long enough 10 allow the snake
10 move around in u freely The
snake should be provided with fresh
water daily and fed on live mice and
birds It will not eat other foods
and the mice and birds must be alive
when put I'm the cage as the snake
will not touch dead food.
Q. What are the meanings Of the
following names?
A. Calvin-bald.
Oswald-power OF God.
rnestine-earnest.
Elsa-same as Alice-or noble
birth
Tristra
enevieve-friend Of peace.
Phyllis green bough.
Vera nia-true.
Yvonne-archer
Alan-a hound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

@ What is Jack Dnlon's real
name?
A. Ernest Cutler Price
O. Where was Battling Nelson"
born?
a. Al Copenhagen. Denmark.
June 8. 1852.
@. How may grasses be crys-
tallized2
A. Take one and one-half pounds
Of rock alum. pour on three pints OF
boiling water; when quite cool. put
in a w!de-mOuthed vessel, hang in the
grasses, a few az a time; do not let
them set too heavy. or the stems will
not support them The alum may be
reheated and more grasses added. BY
adding little cOlOring mater a pleas
ing variety may be obtained
@. How may a felt hat be cleaned 4?
A. Clean with ammonia and wa
ter; II greasy, wash with fuller
earth. Size with glue size. and block
while warm. Glue size is made by
diluting hot glue with hot water. Ap-
ply inside, not outside the hat The
thicker the glue the sitter the hat.
Inc stains or grease and paint may
be removed from hats by means of
turpentine or benzine. and if the tur-
pentine leaves mark finish with a
little alcohol
@. Who said God reigns, and the
government at Washington still
lives?"
A Garfield in a speech following
the assassination of Lincoln.
Q. What is the scientific name
for soda?
A. That depends On the particu.
lar compound referred TO; caustic
soda is known as sodium hydroxid
baking soda is sodium bicarbonate.
black ash is sodium carbonate.
Q. What can one 90 10 remedy
fabby flesh?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
YOUR HEAL TIL By cd Dr.. r, 5

There is a popular idea that games
for girls must differ from games for
boys. Because of her more delicate
construction it is alleged that the
girl must he warned against active,
especially violent. exercise.
Personally, have not followed
this school Of thought. II has seem
ed TO me nature must have antici-
pated all the strenuous activities Of
a healthy girl and planned her body
accordingly
When you see the thousands Of
women tilling the fields and harvest
ing the grain in Europe, and then
observe their good health, you real
ize that the race has not degenerated
because Of this necessity.
saw no more women in the Euro
pean fields last summer than 1 saw
80 years ago. In other words. this
practice is not the result Of the late
war. 1t may be said to be the result
Of warfare, because for generations
the young men have served in the
armies, as in the fishing villages the
men are at sea, and, therefore, the
women are forced into the fields.
In spite Of hard work on the part
of the girls and women the race has
not suffered. Healthy babies, hardy
youths and long-lived adults have
sprung from these conditions.
II is gratifying to have this view
regarding female activity confirmed
by a group Of distinguished special
lists.
In October, 1921 there was ap-
pointed in England a committee
with representatives from the Royal
College Of Physicians. the Royal Col
Iege OF Surgeons the British Medi-
cal Association the Medical Wom-
ems Federation the British Assoc
citation for Physical Training. the
National Union of Women Teachers,
the Private Schools Association, the
College OF Preceptors and other
similar institutions.
You see this is a very represents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
DUMB-BELL e co.

Engineers used tc say that it impossible to
bridge the Hudson river at New York City. They
have changed their minds. bridge will be built
The impossbility Of yesterday is the accomplish
ment Of tomorrow. SO runs civilization.
The new bridge will have for it's backbone" four
cables each - feet in diameter. These cables will
support the central span. 5000 feet long without
pier in the below.
The bridge says engineer viii contain 100000
tons OF steel which steel than all the bridges
across the Mississippi. Missouri and Ohio rivers.
BY 1910 at least 25 100000 vehicles and 100000
600 passengers a year will be passing over this
BRIDGET expectations materialize
Quite job. to keep New York City connected
with the United States
Representative Ernest Alderman Of New Jersey
says the bridge across the Hudson will be "the most
stupendous engineering work yet undertaken sur
passing in that respect and also in final the
Panama Canal"
The actual bridge Will cost at least s1OOoO0.OOO.
About $115.OO0.OOO additional will be required for
the terminal towers from which the huge cables viii
he suspended These terminal towers will rise into
the air 6S5 feet. Very strong towers required 10
support 100000 tons the weight of the steel in the
approaches.
s. makes you wonder. 10 there any limit to the
engineering powers of man second only to the ant
Gin proportion to size) as a builder?
This enormous expenditure of money, human
labor materials is necessary because people per-
slst in docking to join the New York City.
each year on larger scale.
II Is just a beginning Of what will be required in
the future. All this. the penalty Of Aockng to an
island.
In the long run. it might be cheaper to abandon
New York City proper and move the swarmers TO
the mainland Of the United States.
II starts YOU wondering IT, after all. many Of
vast engineering feats" are not rather futile. The
high cost of swarming together, like all other costs
has a prob bitive limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Copeland

tive group, and the conclusions
reached are most interesting. Space
does not permit a full report, but
here are some Of the accepted views:
Suitable physical education, in
Guiding games and sports, is as gen.
orally beneficial 10 girls as to boys.
1t is agreed, however, that there
is need for individual discrimination
Certain girls may not be suited for
particular forms of exercise, and on
this account medical examination as
10 fitness is desirable.
The usual games played by girls
are approved. Football, which is
rarely attempted by American girls
certainly is disapproved. Swimming
rowing, cycling and horseback rid
ing are good for girls, provided they
are not overdone. It is particularly
important that swimming be super
vised, because II may entail strain
on the heart. Racing IN rowing was
frowned upon, because of heart
strain
Undue strain and fatigue should
be avoided. The report emphasized
the Importance Of maintaining a
proper balance between mental ex-
ertion and physical fatigue A girl
working hard preparing for exam
nations IN school should play games
less strenuously. but. on the whole
a girl may do practically anything a
boy does.
In commenting on this report one
London paper said.
''Converging streams Of evidence
are now available TO prove that the
early Victorian conception OF a
healthy woman was simply gro
tesque. Everything In those days
seems to have been sacrificed to the
production OF an ultra-feminine type
a woman so weakened in health as
to be incapable of any sustained eff
fort"
Thank God that day has gone the
way of the bound and distorted feet
Of Chinese women!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

There is an unfortunate pause in the speech OF
Congressman Hickey as he pleads for the votes OF
the service man and his friends
in his address IN this county ON Saturday he had
the audaci,y 90 give as a reason for his reelection
what he terms the administration has done IN looA-
Eng after the veterans Of the World war.
lie ei;es the fact that many thousands are being
educated In rehaoli tatlon Sehoo-s IH-I "OIk WIS
6eFun under see.y Baker and planned by MS @d
visers
lie says That the oiSao'eo veterans nave Oee"
given vast sums al3 that zsto0 no" IN hosf''a'
get ABOUT $50 a month III 'ooN'on 10 lns'F care anu
maintenance
The recent convention OF The American Legion
made up OF the ou'a''s OF 'N'Se o'S'0eu men" ue
nounced the adm nlsiralion or TINS part OF a nAOl
JUST debt as most lnenc.en' ana demanded 'ne