davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
TWO BOYS RUN AWAY
FROM RECEIVING HOME

The matron of the West Florida re-
ceiving home reported to the police yes
terday that two boys run away from the
home. and requested that the officers
assist her IN finding the runawsys and
restoring them to the home. According
to the description left at the station the
boys were. James and Fred Davis, aged
Is and II years respectively. James.
the older, was attired in grey coat,
brown pants. tan shoes, and blue cap.
while the other wore a greenish coat.
brown pants, tan shoes and blue cap.
Anyone who notices two boys answer
ing TO this description is asked to COM
munieate with either the receiving home
or the city police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
WoMAN'S AUXILIARY
TO MEET.

The Woman's auxiliary of Christ
church Will meet this afternoon at 3: 80
o'clock at the parish house. A special
program has been arranged. This win
be a special thank Offering meeting.
and all are asked to bring blue boxes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
FILE LIBEL AGAINST
LAUNCH SUCCESS

A libel against the launch Success"
was filed in the clerk OF the United
States courts office yesterday after
noon. Runyan Company are the HEEL
lants. They claim the amount Of
$685. for repairs and material used
in making certain repairs TO the
launch. The boat had not been at
tached late yesterday afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16
SPECIAL MEETING OF
V. f. w. THIS EVENING

A special meeting OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars viii be held this evening
at $50 o'clock at the Chamber of Com
merce rooms. Business OF Importance
win come before the membership and ii
is urged that the officers OF the post
make an extra effort TO be present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-16

When misfortune besets you is the
time for you to prove your worth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Nurses Needed By Government.

The United States Civil Service
Commission states that there is need
for nurses in the hospitals of the
United States Veterans Bureau and
the Public Health Service and at
Indian schools and agencies. Applica-
tions will be received for these posi-
tons until further notice.
Applicants are not given written
examination, but are rated upon the
subjects of physical ability, weighted
at 10 per cent, and training and ex-
perienee, weighted at 90 per cent. APP.
plicants must have graduated from a
recognized school for trained nurses
requiring a residence of at least two
years in a ospital giving thorough
practical theoretical training.
Full information concerning en-
trance requirements. salaries, etc.
and application blanks. may be OBJ
tanned by communicating with the
United States Civil Commission,
Washington, ID. c., or the secretary
of the civil service board at the post
office or customhouse in any city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Conscience is something that mades
guilty man tremble every time it
thunders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY S. W. Straus. President Ameri,
can Society for Thrift.

BY S. w. Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift
No matter what pathway OF life you
choose to travel you can make no
real progress until you have learned
to practice thrift. at is not often, 3"
said Roosevelt, "that man can
make opportunities for himself But
he can put himself i'll such shape
that when, or if, opportunities come,
he is ready TO take advantage of
them "
Many failures in life have resulted
from the fact that whel opportunities
came to men they were ill-prepared
TO take advantage of them. Often the
possession of a smallamouut OfmOney
at the right time has brought lasting
success and good fortune to the pos
SCISSOR, No man can read the future
successfully and we cannot tell what
splendid opportunities may be waiting
for us Just around the corner, but it is
always the part of wisdom TO be ready
to take advantage of any fortmtous
circumstances.
And ii we are to develop into
broader and more useful opportunities
we must begin by saving money. If
We are going 10 have home of our
own, embark In business. procure
college education or lay the founda-
tlon for comfortable old age, we
must make the start through thrift.
No matter how limited our OPP
portunlty tor saving may be, make
II liked rule TO save ut least some
thing at stated intervals. II has been
the happy experience of countless
numbers o. persons who have adopted
TINS rule that unexpected good cir
cumstance has attended their thrift
endeayors. They have been benefited
unconstiously through the develop
ment OF stronger character. They
have faced life withgreater resolution.
Their pereeptiye powers have been
qmckeued. They have gained greater
respect and confidence from their AS
soelates, particularly those WHO are
ia the best positionto help them And
SO nat of the comp0sits of these deye-
iopments unexpected good fortune
has smiled upon them Opportunity
has eame, and through tt.ift, found
them prepared
To learn The real value of thrift
ooh through maRnlfying lasses.
Tie small amounts that we NAV be
cable 70 save from day 20 day or week
70 week are as nothing compared Is
the fruits otthritl that vii eventually
be- ours
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Mighty few people realize the actual
value in dollars and cents to them of
plenty of exercise and fresh air. 1t is
not just a fad that has sprung up in
the last few years. It is not, az some
one has expressed it, rich mans ex-
cuse to be lazy ard leave the office
early on fine sunshiuY day. Many a
man has money because he has real
lied the value Of fresh air TO his body
and brain. How is this possible, you
ask Because it helps him to think
clearly and the man who is a clear
thinker is the man who gets there
every time. ." Show me a man who
works six hours a day and exercises
two and you will find that the same
man ID lot keener and quicker in his
decisions and further advanced in bu-
siness than the man who works eight
hours a day and takes no exercise at
all. You will also find that be is far
better man both morally and physical
ly, as well az mentally. There is some
thing about exercise and fresh air
that gives you clean thoughts and if
you have clean thoughts you have got
to live clean lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Mascot Cleaning En- Up.

Billy Mascot. bantamweieht boxer
who made bis home in Hurley tor a
time after leaving Portland, Ore,
has been cleaning EN- up IN the east,
according to a letter received this
week from him by VIII Secor.
On April a Mascot met Jimmy
Crane at New Bedford, Mass, and
put his opponent away 10 the seventh
round in what has been declared the
neatesl knockout ever seen ia that
neigi borhood. A New Bedford news
paper dispatch gives the following
brief account Of the bout:
Billy Mascot of the Pacific coast
gave his western contemporary, Jim
nv Grande, a thorough trimming to-
night, winding up with a knockout IN
The spventh round. Mascot WAS too
fast for his opponent, and Grande APP
preeiated il, for after the third round
be did little except back away. In the
fourth round Grande claimed foul
Inthe sixth Mascot dropped Grande
with a right TO the jaw. Mascot open
I'd the seventh VITA left jabs TO the
jaw until he got good opening, when
he whipped his right across in one of
the neatest knockout punches ever
seen in the local ring
A few nights previous Mascot
fought ten-round bout with Paul
Demers at Fall River, Mass, and
easily won the decision. In this bout
Mascot showed the fasteners some
real speed. carried the fight TO his
opponent and won his way into the
hearts Of the fight fans in that viein-
ity. Mascot weighed in at la pounds
in this bout and was several pounds
lighter than his opponent.
Mascott's next bout will be with
Abe Attell Goldstein at Fall River,
Mass, on May 5.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Red" Erspamer Battles Shemky.

Red Erspamer, Hurley's Knight
of the padded mitts, came back +"
long enough to give Jack Shemky a
severe drubbing intheir bout at Crys-
tai Falls, Mich. Tuesday evening
Without any training at all Erspamer
went into the ring with Shemky and
pnt mp tine battle for six rounds. He
punished his opponent severely and
declares that at one stage of the bout
had him on the verge OF knockout
Erspamer realized that in order 10
win he would have to get" his man
in short order and carried the fight
right 20 his opponent. He did not have
The stamina, however. and finding
himself about eNha 'sted ut the close
OF the sixth round 90 not return n
the sound of the gong the seventh
and the bout was awarded to Shemky.
Erspamer has found it difficult to get
into proper condition. due to minor
physical disability, and for this rea-
son - unable TO stand the gan for
more than a few rounds He has the
heart of q fighter but his physical
condition will not allow it.
However, the fans at Crystal Falls
were thoroughly pleased with the
bout and Erspamer won many admir-
ers. Many expressed regret that he
was unable to 80 the fun ten rounds.
1t was line battle while il lasted
and furnished the fans real good
boxing match for six rounds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

thunders
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Preventing Disease.

More aud more disease IS being
cured before Il begins. Typhus whlcS
drove Napoleon from Moscow ind De
stroycd his army. is now being wiped
out los soap and bnt water. smallpox
once With measles MS q deadly but
inevitable chllds disease. is being
ended by tiny tubes of vaccine. Lead
poisoning IN potteres Is heing mark.
eddy checked by the yorkmcu eating
outside thGr vorkroomS and washing
the lead glaze IN their hands before
eating AZ an children by thousands
are being saved Grum slow starvation
by attention 10 their teeth which en-.
ables them 10 eat and 20 digest their
food. Wherever aodern public health
work IS in progress, lives are longer
and safer than tli,9 were
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

Present day business conditions
call for service, satisfaction and ag-
gressiyeness. If you do not apply this
to your business you are going to fail.
That is just exactly The reason for all
business failures for the past year.
Many business men are in semi
conscious state. They do not realize
that business has slowed up. They APP
pear to think they are dreaming They
are sitting back and waiting for things
to boom again. They do not realize
that business today ia war of keen
competition in which only the fttest
will survive
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

That the IronwOod Gas Company
plant and equipment is worth 500 900,
that at the present time the plant is
taxed to the limit with consumers
and that s32 900 would be necessary to
place the plant in shape for a larger
number of consumers, was the sub
stance of a verbal report given the
council Thursday evening by Mr..
Freese. who was called to lronwood
TO investigate the plant.
MI FTeese said the plant could be
sold today for 500, 900 and thai S32 900
would be necessary to make the plant
doubly efficient at the present time.
The council authorized him 10 pre-
pare plans for mprovements at the
plant.
The gas plant was purchased in 1916
from the Union Trust company of
Detroit, receivers, for $4,000 Due to
careful management by Mr.. Walker,
the department has been able to show
a surplus during the past year for the
first time since its purchase Iron
wood Times.
Conscience is something that mades
a guilty man tremble every time it
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Between Third and Fourth avenues
ON Maple street, Ina W Ellis, Pastor,
u Third avenue north.
Public worship at 1880 a. m. and
: p. m.
sunday school at ll:45 a. M.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Preaching service at Epson We'd
neSday evening
4 cordial invitation extended to
youto attend these services. Strangers
Ito city. come ges acquainted. We wei
come you,
VIII those who pledged the tjthe. or
The tenth of their income for ong week
on Easter as an Easter Offering. for
missions, please send or bring It next
sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
Ore Shipments Not Normal Yet.
ashland Press

Since the opening of navigation in
the latter part of April, ore shipments
from the Duluth-SuperiOr and Ashland
harbors have decreased nearly 80 per
cent as compared with the same time
last year, according to figures disclos-
ed yesterday.
So far thi5 year shipments from
these docks total 95, 942 tons, and in
April last year, 1852 tons had been
shipped Steamship officials yesterday
stated that this was largely due TO the
fact that the season opened II days
later this year than last aud the pre-
yailing coal strike is holding tonnage
that otherwise would be sent up the
lakes.
Only small amount Of coal is be-
ing sent up the lake and eastern furn-
ace men are ordering only such coal
as is essential at the present time.
The following figures show the
comparison of ore shipments for
April. 1921, and for April of this
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
By Dan Shsfer. County Agent

s210, 900 spent for feedinI Iron County
in 1921. Mr. Farmer. how much of
that money came out OF your pocket?
How are We gong 10 prevent the same
thing from happening in 1922 and 1923?
The answer is. by making every acre
on the farm work, by growing more
feed for our stock this season. and by
sowing more clover this spring.
Grow Emergency feed crops this
year If We are TO have plenty feed
for next winter We must grow emer-
gency feed crops this year. What shall
We grow as emergency feed crOpsY Soy
beans, oats and peas, should stand at
the top of the list as emergency crops.
Why Because they yield heavily, are
easily grown and have feeding value
almost equal 10 that of clover, for
oats, peas. and soy beans have feed
ing value even better than clover aud
alfalfa.
Build cheap silo. If you have at
least five cows a cheap silO can be
erected for the price of two or three
tons Of hay or a cost of about sixty or
seventy dollars. Get hold of a good
cold resistant strain of corn, build a
silo, and fill It this fall. Why do you
need a silo? Because il will pay; sill
age is the cheapest winter feed, and
keeps pthe milk flow when the prices
are the highest. About IS, 900 Of your
neighbOrs on Wisconsin farms have
found a silo profitable. If il pays them
it will pay you.
Plant root crops. If you have only a
few cows plant root crops. Plant en-
ough to carry you thru the winter.
Roots will help you cash in when
butter is the highest next winter.
Ten Rules For Growing OF Chicks.
at is the first few weeks of chick 8
life that counts" and then o. n. John
son. one of the pOultrymen at the
University of Wisconsin added. "Of
course it is long road that the baby
chick has to travel before it becomes
either broiler or good laying pull
let, but if II gets by the first few
weeks of its young life its chances
improve daily"
Johnson has ten rules for bringing
up chicks which he religiously follows.
Here they are:
/. Use healthy, active, and if pos
sible free range breeding stock.
2. Have hover warm enough, so
chicks will crowd underneath. A cold
hover is dangerous.
3, Give milk or buttermilk to drink
from start and for the first ten days
feed AT least five times day but very
little at a time.
4. Very important, keep!the chicks
busy and do not feed enough scratch
feed to fill their crops more than one
third full except at the last feeding at
night.
3. Do not have any drafts where
chicks sleep.
6, Watch chicks closely at bed time,
SO they do not crowd or get into
corners.
Z No matter how cold, get chicks
out of doors as soon as possible, so
they can run to the hover whenever
they wish.
3 Commence green feed when about
a week old, preferably having chicks
run on green clover.
O. Give plenty of room and air as
chicks grow.
TO- Keep close watch for mites; for
if they are not controlled, no chicks
can be raised
johnson regards that much of the
profits in poultry raising are depend
eut upon the success of the Matching
and brooding season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

With the coming Of each election
the shyness of the ladies' regarding
the election booth gradually wears
of aud each season we see few more
brave souls yenturlng to the polls We
hope to see every blessed one of them
voting this spring for they will give
us cleaner politics in spite of some
peoples views TO the contrary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-06

In every business the need Of CO.
operation between the various depart
ments Is more necessary now than
ever before. During the day of high
prices and high profits lot OF people
got into the habit of buying anywhere
and paying any price Tor the things
they bought. In various departments
Of firm there were several leaks that
have become so established that now
they are not noticed But we are en-
tering upon period of careful watch
fulness when such things will not be
overlooked.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11

Virginia Fairfax, daughter of the against the puritanicaI rule of her grandfather and, lured by FilmIand. runs away to become motion picture nctrcSS. Arriving in Los Angeles, she meets Gloria Summers, who is iu the movies. They become warm friends. They meet Herbert Richard son, wealthy young man who has been interested in Gloria. Gloria ac- ccpts, for herself and Viigrnla, Herb Richardson's invitation to party. Ria and Virginia plead that they must leave early. News came of the serious illness of Kitty Dalton-the direct result of the wild party. Tom my Warner came with the news that Gloria and Herb Richardson were to he married that night. Gloria was then to go out of town to take care of Kitty Dalton. Gloria and Herb were married by Rev. John Storm. John storm became interested in Vir- ginia. With Gloria married, Vir- ginia began to ponder her own fu- ture. Her finances were low. It was a problem. Gloria came in to dis- cuss the future. Gloria plans to keen the old apartment temporarily and urges Virginia to stay. Gloria gives Virginia n check as present from herself and Herb. Virginia declines 1t. Virginia felt deserted at the studio without Gloria, who was talk ing charge of Kitty Dalton until the latter was out of danger from liquor poisoning. Virginia watched the ac-l tors intently, alert to learn the secrets of stardom. Virginia watches, entranced, the making of a motion picture under the guidance of a great director. At the end, the thought that she can never be a great movie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
A CURIOUS CAFE

It seems that all one has to do to make good screen actress is to take orders" I said to Jack Thompson.
 And carry them out" he added.
 Yes, l am afraid I could never have played Ruth's part in a thou sand years" but even as I spoke I knew that I had felt every emotion that was in the commands the direc- tor had given; and I was sure that after l had had a little more ex- perience in this new life I would be able to make quite as good as Ruth Drayton had in the character of Vera Spaulding.
 Jack looked at his wrist watch. I'm hungry" he announced.
 There is cafe somewhere around q here, Jack. Gloria called it the Greasy Spoon. Where is it? She is going to telephone me there at noon time"
 m take you to 1t. We ought to be through here in a minute or two and we will just about make it there
 Tho restaurant was right across the street
 Virginia, I hope you have some money" Jack Thompson said frank ly. T had to pay my rent last night. I've got about four bits to my name. Uncle Ed will take me home in his car"
 "oh,. yes. have some money wen each pay our own"
 Good" smiled Jack. Next time I'll have money for two"
 looked around the lunch room with the interested eyes of a small town girl. The people seated at the tables in the rear might have been from different planet with their different shades of yellow and pink complexions. Some of them sat there nonchalantly smoking, with their eye lids brilliant green and others a deep blue, or brown or black or red, with beaded eyelashes. Some of them had their extra chins painted red so that they would not show in the pie ture, Jack explained. They certain ly looked funny out of it.
 "Oh. who is that? Who is that wild looking one?" I asked as a tiny woman entered with an enormous headdress of short curls standing al- most straight up and a band of rib bon tightly bound about her fore- head, down over her ears and across the back of her neck. Against her very yellow makeup her eyes were eioHBdleu Wltn brown clear back to her temples and her lips were crim- son. She had on slinky black wrap embroidered in silver over her dress.
 Don't you know who that fs?" -e- piled Jack. She is a real stage star who has made quite as big a sue cess on the screen. Her headdress Is for Camille"
 She seems very democratic"
 She is very democratic and very temperamental"
 Just then boy announced: "y.r- gfnia Winston wanted on the phone"
 sVirgie," I heard Ria's voice over the phone. T can't get away today. Kitty is cutting up rough. Tell you tonight when you come home. I am in big hurry now"
 I hurried back and ate my bread and milk, which had ordered to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
AtlGnta ReSerUe Bank

Atlanta, February 10-statement of resources and liabilities of the Fed eral Reserve bank of Atlanta at the close of business February s:
 Resources-Gold coin and certif- cates in vault, $5.1sS,ooo. 50. Gold settlement fund, s26,55s.74e. 7S. Total gold held by bank. sS1.746,747 .23. Gold with federal reserve agent, s53,- 544,s05. Gold redemption fund, s3,- 50S,sS197 Total gold reserve, sss,- 795,654 20. Legal tender notes. silver, etc, s4.35S,160. Total reserve, S93. 153,794.20. Bills discounted Se- cured by government obligations, S1S,55s,7S4 Al; all other. s49,661,- 466.S .S1; bills bought in open market, $2,945,145. 65; total bills on hand, $71,I66,Ss6. ST. United States bonds and notes, s916,01s.55. One-year cer- tifcates of indebtedness (Pittman act), s7.S66 ,o00. All other certificates of indebtedness, ss9s. Total earning assets. S79,949,313 42. Bank premises, SLOTS, 5,s3S.0s. Five per cent fund against Federal Reserve bank notes, s6Ss,550. Uncollected items, $21,11s,- 915.63 All other resources S94,- 521. .s5. Total resources, s1se,03l,- 0Ss.1s
 abilities-Capital paid in, s4,2f4,, 500. Surplus, s9,11S,57o. .9s. Reserve for government franchise tax, s273,- 6O6 14 Deposits: Government, s5,- 254,s50 05: member banks. reserve account, s44,7o7.1s7.76; all others, s415.161 .S3; total deposits, $5o,377,- 19s.14. Federal reserve notes in act uaI circulation, 109,4ss,155. Federal Reserve bank notes in actual cireu- lation, s6563,750. Deferred availa- bility items, s15,s22. .15s 5s. All other liabilities, s727,793 .Ss. Total liabili- ties, s196,031 ,O33 IS.
 Ratio total reserves to deposits and federal reserve note liability combined, 5S3 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-11
COLUMBIA MAN IS
 KILLED IN GEORGIA
Deputy Sheriff Dies in EufauIa As a Result of
 the Battle

Albany, Ga, February 1o.-(spe- cial.)-George Carter, Columbia, Ala, was killed and Deputy Sheriff T. P Terrell of Stewart county, Ga, was fatally injured. dying in hospital at Eufaula, Ala. this morning as the result, 1t is alleged, of a fight be- tween Carter and Stewart county sheriff's officers last night on the Bradley place. near Florence, Go.
 Sheriff W. J. Johnson and several deputies went to the Bradley place on the Chattahoochee river, in re- sponse to a summons, George Car ter and another man from Alabama were charged with causing a dis turbance there. and with attempting 10 lure away some negro farm hands. It Is alleged that Carter shot Deputy Sheriff Terrell, and that one of the other deputies shot and killed Carter. The injured sheriff was rushed to Flu faula and died in a hospital.
 Carter's companion, whose name has not ben learned, is reported to have been placed in jail at Lumpkin, county seat of Stewart county.