davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
ALMOST WORSHIP THE MANGO
Natives Of India Have Good Reason
TO Think Highly Of That Really
Wonderful Tree.

Mango trees line the roads on the
hot Indian plains which stretch out
level nike the palm Of a hand" as
far as the eye can see These trees
about 40 feet IN height, clothed IN
thick, heavy foliage, not only afford
a welcome cool SHADE in the hottest
day. but a variety Of fruit which is
said 70 have no rival in sweetness,
flavor, deIiciousness and food value.
Under these trees the village school
Is kept ia the forenoon, and the vii
l8ge children learn to love them from
their childhood.
Nature Is very prolific IN the tropics,
for one mango tree may yield almost
half a ton of fruit tn one season. The
mango is a fruit varying in size from
a small pear to a large coconut- The
thick skin protects the flavor, and ex
cept for the stone, the entire fruit is
used In many ways II IS eaten raw,
or rather sucked, cut in slices, made In
to Jam, pickles and mango cakes, and
is used as a flavor for both sour and
sweet foods.
Mango ice cream is a very delicious
food, but, perhaps Of all the trees
products, mango chutney IS the most
famous. Mango is also used as a medl-
cine, and Is a specific for sunstroke,
which 1t cures almost instantly. The
poor Indian peasant loves this tree to
almost alteration because of its won
derful qualities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Getting Your Child Ready for School.

If you are about 10 enter Child in
the public schools for the first time
this fall and your town demands that
they be yaccinated. please haye it
done several weeks before the first
school day 10 September Now would
be a good time; certainly before the
end Of August.
Vaccination is not a happy expert
ence. IT is likely to give the child a
very sore arm and make him uneasy
and fretful. II has set Of troubles
all its own, this vaccination process,
aud ought 20 be spectfuliy consider
ed
Going to school for the first time is
the biggest experience the child has
encountered so far He has 10 adjust
himself to whole spt OF strange
customs. strange faces and strange
voices. lie viii hear new words and
be- asked to do things be has never
tried TO do before Ills physical
habits are all TO be recast
lie has been used to speaking when
he wanted to aud 10 running about
when the impulse seized him Now
he must train himself 10 be still and
to sit still He has TO wait until
stated times for bis drink and his play
and bis freedom
All this is like a trip TO foreign
country Ills whole body and mind
are occupied with the new experiences
aud adjustments. There rs no place
for illness or uueasiness in the first
crowded days of school But thou-
sands of little children are yaccinaied
he day before they enter school and
even on the very morning of their
first school day
Frequently the child is unable 20
return the third day aud is out for
a week OF So That means loss of
lessons and, worse still, loss OF ex-
perlences that he needs to have 10
order 10 live successfully in lis class
room for the next few months.
During play time a child bumps
against the healing sore. The hurt
child cries bitterly His arm must
be dressed aud usually he must be
sent home
Every mother knows when she i'm.
tends to enter "a child In school aud
sb' ought to prepare for it, Have All
nose and throat operations we'll uvet
during the summer before sending
the child tot school crowded with
children. Make his FIRST term a. suc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Grading Potatoes of Financial Benefit.

Grading Of potatoes resulted 10
financial benefit to Wisconsin farmers
and dealers Of 500, 900 the state de-
partmeut Of markets estimates. In
statement, b. b. Jones. in charge OF
potato inspection, said that by
staudardizug the crop the farmers
were able 10 obtain higher prices than
wulld otherwise have been possible.
Wisconsin potatoes which sold on a
par with the Minnesota product be-
fore the grading system was establish
I'd in 1921 brought from TO Is cents
hundred more on the Chicago
market this year, the department says.
An average increase in price OF 3
cents a hundred on the seasons ship
ments Is said to mean a saving Of
approximately $500 900 to farmers
and dealers
The statement says that where
Idaho potatoes in the past sold for
from % to 90 cents more a hundred
pounds than Wisconsin stock, largely
because they were graded, tie pota-
toes OF this state during 1922 brought
approximately the same price as the
Idaho potatoes.
Growers and dealers over the
state generally concede Mr.. Jones
said "that the grading and inspection
work, S14 900 Of the department OF
markets appropriation, has proved to
be- Of great financial benefit to the
Industry as whole
Prices received by farmers for their
potatoes during the year ranged from
90 cents to $3.50 a hundred pounds,
with prices during the greater part
of The season ranging from 81 to 81 80
hundred pounds.
About 90 per cent of the state s
potatoes were shipped to market in &c
states of the country OF the 10 pei
cent marketed IN Wisconsin about
oue-quarter went to Milwaukee. OF
the 80 per cent shipped out of the
state about 90 per cent were billed tC
! Chicago
Waupaca, Bloomer and Almond
which usually are the three leading
shipping stations were light shippers
last season and Amigo, lola, Scandi
nayia ana Rice Lake were among tht
leading shippers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart Of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.

The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo. to The
Yellowstone opens July l. Large,
easy riding motor busses take you
through theSh0shone Indian Reserva-
ton, along the picturesque Wind
River, which is crossed and recrossed
many times, to wonderful Brooks
Lake, with the worlds greatest trout
fishing
Other attractive features of the
trip are unequalled views OF the Teton
Mountains, considered the most
majestic OF all ranges in the Rocky
Mountain Region; aud a ride through
the Jackson Hole aud Lake Region;
the greatest big game country in the
world
A new booklet, entitled Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone
National Park, is just off the press.
Ask for a copy Then you will want
to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
ask Agents, Chicago 81
North Western Ry. Is 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

This is a rheumatism of the mus
Giles of the back 1t comes on sudden
ly and is quite painful Every move
ment aggrayates the disease Go to
bed, keep quiet ahd have Chamber
laius Linimeut applied and a quick
recovery may be expected Mrs. f. J..
Dam, Brock port, y y. writes =
can honestly say that Chamberlaln's
Linimeut cured me OF lumbagO a year
ago last summer. When | began us
ing it ! was fiat on my back in bed
and could not turn to the left or right.
| had a bottle of Chamberlain Liui-
ment 10 the house and this was applied
to my back 1t promptly drove away
the pains and aches
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
DR.. j. NJ. POSTLE
whooping Cough.

This is a very dangerous dsa~
particularly to children under I'll
years of age, but when no paregoae
codeine or other opiateis given isess
lily cured by giving Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. Most people 5riira
that it must run its course, not 5g0e
ing that the time is very much shoe
tened, and that there ia little iaga
from the disease when this remedy Z
given. Ii has been used ia many sF
denies of whooping cough, with PIE
nounced success. 1t is safe and psas
ant to take.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
What Puzzled Pat

Two Irish passengers were gazing
over the after rail of the steamer.
Dye know, Mike said Pat, "Oi can't
understand how the captain finds his
way across the ocean at all, at all. II
we was goin' the other way, now, all
he'd have to do would be to follow
that white streak behind there, but in
front there's divil mark of any kind"
Boston Transcript
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
State of Wisconsin
County Court Iron County
In pT0h1ta


In Re Estate of Madeleine Maucio,
also known as Madeleine Mem. de
ceased.
Nodce Is Hereby Given. That at
the special term Of county court, APP
pointed to be held in and for said
county. al the court house tn the city
OF Hurley in said county, ON the third
day of August, 1922, at ten O'Clock in
the forenoon. the following matter
viii be heard. considered, examined
and adjusted:
The appHcationof Domepic Maneio.
administrator of the estate of Mad
alene Mancio, late of the city of llur-
ley IN said county, deceased for the
settlement of his fiuai account as sueh
administrator. which account is now
on iiIe iu said court. tor the deter
miuation of tile Inheritance tax. aud
for the assignments OF the residue of
said estate to those entitled thereto
Dated Juiy 10th 1922
i. II. AspinwaIl
Judge
Geo. c. Foster, Attorney. 81 So
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

cessful as possible by starting him
in good physical condition.
4 sick child cannot learn. IT
mother would only remember this
there would be less trouble with the
children iD the first year in school
and fewer fHluTes-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
FviIs of Constinntlon.

Perhaps the most serious OF THE
seases caused by constipation isapgr
dicitis. If you would AVOID ibis il
gerous disease, keep your bowels e
ular For this purpose Chambrgl3a
Tablets are excellent. easy to a
and mild and gentle in effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

To be distinctive one does not need
expensive clothing A face radiaung
mental poise. a we'll gro0med body, car
RED with grace and dignity, IS Its own
ariStocrscy. Every woman can be at
usctive. no matter what her features
may be.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
ChamberIain's Tablets Are Mild
and Gentle in Effect.

The laxative effect of Chamberlain's
Tablets is 80 mild and gentle that you
can hardly realize that it has been
produced by a medicine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
State of Wisconsin
Circuit CouTt-Iron County
Fred W. Genrich,
Plaintiff

Fred W Genrlch,
Plaintiff
VS.
Calvin II Doriot, Efie Doriol.
his wife, H. G., Dunn. Mrs. II.
C. Dunn, his wife, Daniel Reid,
Merchants State Bank of Rhine
lander, Wisconsin. corpora
ton, the heirs and devisees OF
any of said defendants who may
be dead, and the unknown own
ers of the following described
premises, to-wit: The North
east quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section twelve G2),
in Township forty-three (43)
North, Of Range four a. East,
in Iron County, Wisconsin, and
all persons who claim by,
through or under any of the
above named defendants. or
claim any interest in any por-
ton of said premises,
Defendants,
The State OF Wisconsin TO the said
defendants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after service
of this summons. exclusive Of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com.
plant, of which copy is herewith
served upon you
Brown, Pradt d Genrich
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address:
Wausau, Marathon
County, Wisconsin.
n b.
The above entitled action affects
the title to the premises described In
the caption hereof, and all persons
viii take notice that the original
summons and complaint is on file ir
the office of the clerk of the above
named court, at Hurley, Wiseon-
sin. 20-35
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Cheerful smiles not only help those
who see them, out actually help those
WHO smile them to accomplish more.
Try IL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
r Roy kilwy, Sybil @. KiIwy,
his wife, and James Meade,
Defendants.

BY virtue of and pursuant to a judg-
ment OF said court IN he above entitled
action which was rendered and dated
on the 18th day of June, 1921, | will
expose for sale and sell at public auc-
ton at the north front door of the
court house, IN the city of Hurley. in
said county of Iron and state of Wis
consin, on the 23rd day of August,
1922, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day, all the following
described m0rtgaged premises, or so
much thereof as may be sufficient to
raise the amount due to the plaintiff
herein for principal, interest and
costs, together with the expenses of
sale. tO-wit
The Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter (SE of SW u of Section
Thirty one (3D, Township Forty-sey-
EN- (4I) north of range Two ~ East.
except as TO reservation of minerals
and mining rights, lying ami being in
the county of Iron and state of Wis
cOnsin
John 4. Morris,
Sheriff Iron County, Wis.
Dated July 5th. 1922
w 3 Foster,
Plaintiffs Attorney 29-S4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sale.
State of WiacOUsin

State of Wisconsin
CirCuit Court-Iron County
John Walsh. as Executor of the
Last viii aud Testament of
Peter G. Olson, Deceased,
Plaintiff
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Advertise u the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Marks Of Distinction.

Geo. c. Foster Attorney
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
DEMONS SPEED

An airplane with a speed of 500 miles an hour will be de-
veloped within a comparatively short time" SO predicts
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell, assistant chief Of the army ar
service
New York City early in the morning, fly to England, have
lunch, transact business, and return home before dark.
If SO, what would happen to prohibition? A picture rises,
of a %rum-hound flying over to London for a spree, back the
same day.
In flying at terrific speed, such as 500 miles an hour, the
Mitchell tells of experiments, being conducted by the
army, using oxygen tanks to furnish air for the people IN an
air-tight cabin Of the flying craft.
Fast planes in another generation or two will be as com
mon as autos are today. Devices such as oxygen
machines will be needed then. And they will be monopolized
by patents.
About 20 years ago a writer in the old Argosy magazine
wrote a story, ga Round Trip to the Year 1000, !" in which ne
pictured earth inhabitants going about with meters attached
to their noses. A trust had monopohzed the air and was max
ing people pay for the privilege of breathing. Maybe ths
writer was more Of a prophet than a "romancer."
Interesting problems will rise when airplanes making ooo
or 900 miles an hour, or more, come into general use:
The frontiers of countries then will virtually disappear.
The flying machine, conquering time and geography, Will III
orally place the far corners of the earth at Mr.. Average Mans
door.
Prohibition or most other attempts to regulate individu-
ais conduct will be futile then, unless the laws apply all over
the world. What will be the good of a drastic law, applying
only in one country, when men will be able to evade IL by ny
ing to another country in a few minutes or hours?
What, for instance, would restrain a murderer VINO
could kidnap his victim in secrecy, rush him In a lying ma.
chine to an iceberg or jungle, commit the murder, dispose Oh
covered, he could not be made to answer any charge except
KIDNAPPING of assault with intent to kill, the actual MURDER
being committed outside his own country. .
The airplane will steadily lessen the effectiveness OIL
MANY laws within any given country, and international laws
will become the mos. important statutes IN the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

O. Do other countries have In
dian summer HI. j. d.
A. In Europe, the recurrence Oh
mild weather in the late autumn IS
known as Saint Martins summer m
has been recognized for probably a
thousand years. The legend is tina
st. Martin. dressed as a beggar, sat
before the portal of a church on an
exceptionally bleak day of the late
fall. He was suffering severely from
exposure. A knight, passing the
church, saw the shivering beggar and
tearing his cloak in two, gave the
beggar half. In recognition OF the
act, st. Martin, by a perpetual mir
acle, caused mild weather to return
annually at this season. n malt
warmth or the half summer. SYM
bolizes the half warmth of the part
of the knights cloak. st. Martins
summer was an institution long be-
lore the Indians or Indian summer
were known, but it is the same phe-
nomenon known by a different name.
@. In ravelling and reknitting a
sweater, can the yarn be straighten-
ed QUIT. p.
A. The sweater should be washed
then raveled, the yarn being wound
into balls. 1t should then be made
into hanks. Dip these into warm
water and hang up to dry. If the
yarn isn't fairly straight it may be
dipped a second time. After the
sweater is knitted, " it with a
damp cloth and press with a moder-
ately hot iron. Any remaining erin
kle will be taken from the yarn.
@. Is chess really frozen out
wheat "A. H.
A. Chess. also called cheat. is a
kind of bronze grass which is a trou-
blesome weed in wheat fields. and is
often enormously regarded as de-
generate or changed wheat. 1t bears
a very slight resemblance to oats,
and If reaped and ground up with
wheat. so as to be used for food. 1t
is said to produce narcotic affects.
@. Are there any wolves or coy
otes south of st. Louis?-R. H.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
THE SOURCE OF ROAD MONEY

Automobile owners confronted by license and horse power
are on TOP of war and personal leves sometimes feel that they
r the ones who pay for the improvement of the nations roads,
Owners of AUDITING property are very sure that the major part
If the burden falls upon them, and the general taxpayer IS seldom
without his parallel complaint. In view of the fact that the nation
snent approximately $~6O0,0OOOO0 in road maintenance and con-
strnetion last wear. the division of the load becomes OF interest.
The limited States Bureau of Public Roads, a branch OF tho
Department of Agriculture, has figured it all out, and this IS the
result: taxes on automobiles supplied 10 per cent; state road
bonds 7 per cent; local road bonds SO per cent; state taxes and
appropriations - per cent. federal aid IA per cent; CO.. town
ship and district taxes and assessments IA per cent; miscellaneous
/ per cent.
But, whatever the total or the distribution of, the burden,
there is far from enough money available. This year no less than
three-quarters of a billion dollars is being spent for road building
and repair, and as much more has been provided for work that
will run into next year and perhaps the one after. Considered in
comparison with 1914, it indicates a $50 per cent. increase-but
he increase in American highway traffic in the past eight years is
<ore than $50 per cent.
rhe fact is that, despite tax burdens that grow steadily more
<f1Some, we seem unable to increase our facilities for motor
<SiSB draw vehicle traffic more than one-third as rapidly
A crows. It offers a problem which no political sub
xx<9. but which few have as yet been able even to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30

A. These animals are found as
fas south as Texas.
O. Did the United States govern
ment ever make rs cent and SO cent
gold coins &c. H. b.
A. The Federal government has
never made any gold rs cent piefeS
or half dollars. Such coins were
made by individuals, but were never
sanctioned by the United States gov
eminent, and all such coinage IS
now prohibited. The gold half dol
lars and quarter dollars were really
miniatures of the fifty dollar "slugs'
and were not intended for circu'a-
ton. Many of these are of base
metal, thinly coated with gold, n
of no value at all.
@. What is the derivation Of
trousseau?-F. B. S.
A. The word is from the old
French trusse and originally meant
a little bundle. 1t was applied TO
the few things that a bride too with
her to the home of her husband. A
modern trousseau has quite outgrown
this simple Interpretation.
@. Is It good for a football to
be rubbed with oil?-W. l..
A. A football will wear better
if it is kept soft by rubbing with
meats foot oil.
@. How thick is the armor plate
on a modern battleship p. D.
A. 1t is 10 inches thick.
@. Please give Information re-
garding the school of diplomacy
maintained by the government
w. F. NJ.
A. The government does net
maintain a school for the training
of candidates for the foreign service,
does not recommend any particular
institution, does not furnish a course
of study in any school, nor suggest a
list of books to be studied.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-30
SHIP SUBSIDY FIGHT
LOOMS IN

WASHINGTON. Oct. z7-The
ship subsidy bill already strenu-
ously fought over in preliminary
skirmishes is to be one of The main
subjects before congress at the next
session. Representative Greene, OF
Massachusetts, author and champion
of the bill, confidently predicts that
his measure will come through the
conflict safely, however, and that
the American flag will once more
assume its old prominence on the
high seas.
The shipping question is compli-
Gated and the bill is technical. The
situation briefly is that an Ameri-
can merchant fleet, built at enor-
nous cost in wartime, lies idle in
our yards. The Shipping Board
still has in its charge 1915 sdips of
which some 1900 are inactive. The
board would like to sell all of these
ships to private firms. O some
of its investment and go quietly out
OF existence.
America has no large. dependable
marine to carry its cargoes and
here are almost 100 ships, the
nucleus of a first class shipping in
dustry. But private capital is not
COIlIlL IOT WdIu " OPCldlC &dO
ships. AS matters stand, q foreign
freighter with cheap European or
oriental labor can be operated SO
much more cheaply than an Ameri-
can ship that our business men will
not try to compete. The great,
potential American marine remains
a troublesome white elephant on
the hands of the Shipping Beard.
The arguments in favor of an
American merchant fleet might be
explained here. Chairman Lasker
of the Shipping Board points out
that while foreign ships have ham
died our trade more or less satisfac-
torily in the past, the situation is
different now. When the United
States was a debtor nation, he told
the House Committee on Merchant
Marine, EuI could be depended
upon to furnish us with ships be-
cause the ships would be used to
carry goods to pay u European
debt.
Now, we are a creditor nation, and
Europe has lost her strongest in
centive to allow us the use of her
ships. Hence If in ar emergency
England or another maritime nation
should require its merchant feet
for its own purposes the United
States might be left without that
many carriers and its trade would
be badly crippled.
That this did not occur during
the recent war. Mr.. Lasker has ex-
planned, was due to the ract that
England needed supplies which the
United States could provide. With a
different combination of powers and