davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25

ward.
In the second ward the present
aldermen, P, J Lancer and Joseph
Pollock, are candidates for re elect
ion. Herman Erspamer is also a
candidate.
Two candidates filed for alder
men in the third ward, Matt Secor
and Theodore Wiercinski. Dom.
einc Rubatt, present alderman, is
not candidate.
There are three candidates in the
fourth ward, the present aldermen,
Arthur Emuuson and Henry Geach,
and David d. Reid.
George Williams, who has served
as alderman from the Fifth ward
for two terms, is not a candidate for
reelection. Alderman Albert Col
Inns in this ward will make the race
again. Another candidate is Harry
Davia.
There are four candidates in the
Sixth ward. Aldermen Ben Berg
lund and James Colosimo seek re-
election. The other candidates are
James Eddy and Jack DeFerro.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
NDIDATES ALL SET
FOR SPRING ELECTION
Iursday Last Day for Filling NOmina-
ton Papers. Ward Contests
Furnish Interest.

with only one candidate for
hayor the interest in the coming
kction will center on the contests
u aldermen in the wards. Thurs
Az was the last day for filing no.
nnation papers, so al! persons who
Hsh to run for office and who have
nt filed nomination papers cannot
et their names on the ballot. How.
ger, the names of candidates may
4 written in.
Mayor Vim. T. Lennon, candi-
ate for re- election, has no opposi-
On. Neither has. f M. Reible,
~ treasurer. and candidate to
Rceed himself. These are the two
-nportant city offices chosen by the
gers. The office of city clerk is
hed by appointment.
For justice of the peace there is
1e candidate, P. H. Aspinwall.
Frank Nolan has no opposition
lr the office of constable.
For aldermen in the first ward
lck Bonacci and Chas. Bonino are
mfidates for e-election. Henry
arter is the third candidate in this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Elephants Rereetlve powsrs.

John Burroughs says that while an
elephant may not think. he at least
reflects. He cites to prove this the
fact that the elephant covers himself
with mud to keep insects from biting,
and uses branches like fan to brush
flies away from him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-25
Birds That Stay at Home.

Most bird families do not keep to-
gether, but scatter upon leaving the
nest. But the bluejay, bluebird. the
kingbird and a few others less gener-
ally known live together the greater
nart of the year. says John Burroughs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

given at convention hall on Friday
night, December IS. There will be
a line orchestra on hand and certain
sections will be reserved for patrons
and patronesses.
And II you are in doubt about
the good that Is accomplished dur
Ing the Christmas season by the
generosity OF the Elks just come and
take a trip with me, when the bas-
kets are delivered.
Brother Bills, II you'll do that
very thing you will have n happier
Christmas yourself, appreciate the
word charity better and in fact /
ways afterwards.
You ought to Just see the dire
poverty around you. OF course the
salvation Army and other organiza- e
tions are going 10 take care Of many
families on Christmas, but there will
he plenty for US 10 DO. In fact II
you would take a basket to some
fellow Who Is on his back on a sick
bed with three or four hungry and
half-Clad children about. and the
mother probably out doing work or
seeking ii, you would appreciate the
fine work OF our Christmas Fund
committee and the excellent work
OF the Salvation Army and kindred
organizations.
or course you may not be very
fond OF dancing, maybe getting too
old to appreciate IL. but there is q
fine thing in knowing that you never
get too old to appreciate helping
those who are less fortunate than
yourself. These baskets the Elks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

ine. At the First VI. %. church tho pastor.
Rev. T. -, CurninV viii occupy the puIpIt
ut the morning service. ana at the eve.
ming hour, Miss Icota Doyle. district
dtaconoss. will speak in connection with B
program ana pageant presented ty the
ladies ot the Missionary society ut tho
church At the Presbyterian church the
pastor, Rev. ! i Kerr. viii conduct the
usual services both morning and evening
Al the thrlstiBu church Ruy. q, NJ. Arthur
pastor, viii have for his morning subject
'bn This ln Remembrance of Me and
In tho evlulng VIII deliver q chart tain
on "rhe Road tu Heaven At the pcuto-
rustfl church Sunday viii be regarded MS
day ct prayer iu preparation tur the
coming " Rev. Cohen ~ Lucas. Iowa. who
Is Go conduct series ut divine healing
services beginning Tuesday. November 3N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

give out each Christmas are not
just only a Christmas dinner. They
are well filled with things that will
help feed the ordinary family for
many days. we don't just want TO
bring happiness for a day, but we
want to make the entire Christmas
season an enjoyable one for the
City's unfortunate.
We want every member Of our
organization to do his part, not 30
much that we expect II Just because
OF membership, but because we want
every member 10 be imbued with
that fine feeling that he has done
something worthwhile during the
Christmas period Each and every
one Of you know that old Biblical
quotation, 1T is better TO give than
to receive" Do remember this dur
lag the Christmas season.
Brother Elks we are counting on
you,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

organization In the Third congress
slonal district will be opened soon
in McAlester, 10 function perma-
nently. and from which office will
be directed the work that leaders
say II 20 scl'dify this section OF
oklahoma before tho election OF
1924.
Final plans for the state conven-
ton Of the farmcr-labor party have
been completed and fully 500 dele
gates are expected in this city next
Friday and Saturday or these ibO
will no accredited delegates and the
others ne union men. are being given
seat on the floor but will not par
tlcipate IN voting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ELKS WILL GIVE
CHARITY DANCE
Raising Christmas Funds
for the Poor Is the
Object in View
(By an Elk.)


wish It was possible for me 20
demonstrate to every Elk and every
personl who helps the poor on
christmas the real JOY and happi-
ness they bring to those benefited.
n this were possible there never
would be whit OF trouble in rails
Ing sufficient funds TO take care OF
Aery worthy need around the yule-
tide season.
The Elks heretofore always have
given an annual show 10 raise funds
with which to purchase supplies for
baskets TO be distributed TO those
who are unfortunate. But this year
the annual show has been dispensed
with and we are going to dance 10
the tune OF Help the Bills Help the
Poor" You the going to do your
share. we know. SO here are Just
the brief details:
Buy tickets for the first annual
Elks Christmas fund ball, TO be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Valentino Is Defendant
In SI5,I25 Damage Suit

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25.-Ru-
dolph Valentino. screen favorite,
was defendant n suit for si5,125
which was on file today in the SUI
perior court. The plaintiff was the
Collection Service corporation act
ing as assignee for a booking agent.
who alleges the sum sued for was
due as commission for obtaining an
engagement for Valentino with the
Famous Players-Iaskey company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

REV. G, NJ Arthur pastor Of the Christian
church, delivering the sermon. Special
music will be rendered by 4 union choir.
Edward Konklin aged years son of
MIR. and Mrs. 10 KonkUn died Monday
morning at the family Aome northeast of
the city. following brief illness. Funeral
services we're held Tuesday afternoon with
interment taking place In Park Grove
cemetery.
A saturday wedding OF interest was the
marriage or Mr. w. y Mckelvey OF Tulss.
and Miss Edna Harris OF Broken Arrow
Justice W, W. walton officiating
OF the announcements Of BROKEN Arrow
churches for sunday, special Interest Ia
attached 60 the services at the NJ p
church. South. whore Rev T.. e. Ramey.
who ts entering upon his now charge fur
the conference year Will occupy the pulpit
both sunday morning aud evening At the
Baptist church the scrics or revival meet.
iugs conducted by the pastor Rov. y. C.
Nlsnor, will continue over sunday with
special eyargellatic scrmcus at both the
morning and evening service with special
music directed by !. Morris James, "a
cyangclistic singer. engaged fnr the mcct-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

l.. Hohrer, former wife of Jake l..
Hamon. oklahoma republican lead
cr, killed by clara Smith Hamon, to-
day was living at tho home OF her
father. Glenn Perkin, following a dif-
ference Of opinion with her hus-
band Just little tiff." said Roh-
rer, capitalist and clubman, ut will
bo patched up in few days"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Netcs of Broken Arr0U
TRADE DAYS TO
START SHORTLY
Schools, Stores and Banks
to Observe Thanksgiv-
ing as Holiday

Special 10 The World
BROKEN ARROW. Nov f5.--Plaus
have been perfected by the Broken Arrow
chamber Of commerce 20 hold monthly
Trades days In this city, Wednesday, De-
cember 6, being the day set for inAugufa.
uon OF the idea Free services OF an
auCtioneer will be available Tor the sale
OF anything the farmers Of the community
may have 10 offer for sale. The Broken
Arrow band viii give concerts through out
the day and the city viii provide other
features Tor the entertainment OF the many
visitors expected.
The observance Of Thanksgiving will he
general In broken Arrow this year In
addition TO The closing OF the schools for
the holiday, business will be Husptuded
downtown with stores and banks closed
all day. Tho postoffice will remain open
until 10 a. m, but rural mail carriers viii
THANKSGIVING service Will be held Thurs.
day morning In the Presbyterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The average annual cost ot MAIN
'enance OF an American navy yard
LA npnroximately 81 bO0.0OO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
LOOKING TO THE FUTURE
Fnrmcr-Inbor Organization Plans to
Organize Third District.

By the Associated rress state Wire.
AlESTER. Nov, 26.---ristrict
Headquarters for the farmer-lahor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Former Mrs. Jake Humon
Breaks Win Husband

cHIcAoo. Nov. 's.--Mr,. William
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

witness for herself that, since her
discovery early that morning, some
one had clipped the hair close under
the dogs jaw. Who had done that?
kiDcheloe? Or Miss Plat? Or-her
grandfather?
Somebody was killed here, Asa ~
What else to think"
But who-Asa, who?"
who was here last night?" Asa
returned logically.
She f1inched. He meant, of course.
her friend of yesterday, Barney Lou
trelle.
CHAPTER VII
WELL" Lucas hailed Ethel on her
return. We'll! you're back from
your little sunrise expedition, Kin
cfeloe tells me. Tell me all about
it."
Grandfather" she cried, breath
less from her excitement and from
hurrying. He was just here. Kin
cEeloe mustn't go away; he"
Whats the trouble with you ?"
her grandfather demanded. Selling
her arm. step in here and explain
what's come over you"
He used just enough force to over
come her physical opposition. She
did not struggle violently. as mis-
grasp warned her that If she exerted
more strength he would also I'M
picy more and overpower her.
He was angry with her for wha.
she had done in the night and for
having gone out early this morning:
bu' he was big and firm handed ard
so much as usual, that she cried out
confidently: Grandfather, you don't
know what he's done!"
who done7"
"Kincheioe!"
well; WELL" he demanded,
whats he done that 1 don't
know? Tell me all about It," he in
vited.
You know about it; all; ALL"
she cried aloud. ooh, grandfather!'
And she shrank back before him
under her share of the horror and
guilt of what had been done.
ITO Be COntinued)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
JAMESBURG

The Rev. Weaver X. Eubank will
occupy the pulpit of the Presbyte-
rian church this Sunday morning
having returned from his vacation
of a month.
Kenneth Edwards. Jr., is conva-
lescent from a triple operation per-
formed at st. Francis hospital. Tren-
ton, n is at his home on Sedgwick
street. Dr.. Harry North was the
operating surgeon.
Robert Makowsky and sons. Wal
ter and Arthur Makowsky, and
nephew. William Hoos. OF Brooklyn,
were entertained this week by Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lange.
The Misses Helen and Florence
Lange spent Wednesday at Asbury
Park and witnessed the baby pa
rade. Miss Alberta Lange, of the
Mckinley hospital staff. spent her
relief on Wednesday at her home,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Albert
Lange.
The Helmetta Boy Scouts are
spending this week at New Hope.
camping and report a very enjoyable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

tnrough to the water.
Young ice had frozen over not yet
half an inc tnlck. She knelt and
leaned forward with her hands on
the edge of the hole. peering down
through the new. CLASSY crystal into
the dark, deep water underneath.
She felt footsteps on the floor of ice
and looking about, she saw that Asa
after some delay had descended
from the Rock. He came to her
side and gazed into the hole.
Water hole" he said quietly.
"Bagley chop it here yesterday to
fill buckets. Bagley did not chop it
SO big"
yes: that's It; why? why, Asa?"
she cried, suddenly losing control Of
herself. why should any one want
that hole bigger?"
Nobody would Redbird assured
positively. "for water"
NO" she said. No; no; MOI" She
meant. first, agreement with Asa;
then revolt at. and denial of. the
images in her W mind. The In
same events alike; Asa. indeed, had
discovered more than she.
what kept you up there?" she
asked him.
He said he would show her; and
together they assembled the steps in
TIL Rock. He led her to the part OF
the floor where the dogs had been
shifting.
Somebody washed right here, you
see. Somebody did it last night, /
think; somebody scrubbed. But no
place else"
Somebody burned cloth in fire.
place" Asa informed, going to. the
hearth and producing a handful of
ashes which exhibited the woven tex
tire of cloth; he produced also a
charred bit of shaped wood which
had been the back of a scrubbirg
brush. Asa offered it to her and
she put out her hand to take it, and
then she could not touch it. Blood
had stained it before it had been
burnt; Kincheloe had put it in the
fire to burn away-blood.
Asa had let go of it, thinking that
she was taking it, and it dropped to
the floor between them. 1t was to
make sure that such trifies as this
were completely burnt. she thought,
that Kincheloe wished to come to
the Rock early this morning.
She could think these things: but
she could not say them.
She told him about the mat of
blood in Lads hair.
Asa Wen out and examined the
dog.
Nothing there now" he reported
when he returned. Hair there all
cut off,"
This brought her to the door to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01
Begin Here d

DcSlH mere To-Day
Was the body of that gay young
lieutenant
BARNEY LOUTRILLE, laying cold
and stiff in the snow and ice?
This was the fear in the heart of
ETHEL CAREW. when she rushed
from the home Of her grim old
grandfather
LUCAS CULLEN, SENIOR, who had
been struck with anger and ter
o when he learned that Lou
trelle was going to Resurrection
Rock, that ghostly island in Lake
Huron, with it's ~unoccupied house.
Loutrelle and Ethel had met in
these northern woods of Michigan.
In London he had received, in a
seance, messages from Ethels
father, instructing him to go to the
Rock-a trip which he hoped would
clear up his obscure parentage.
Old Lucas Cullen, winner of mil
lions In violent battles for timber
land in the early days. tries to pre-
vent Loutrelle from reaching the
Rock and Ethel fears that Barney
has been killed by
klNCHELOE. acting under Cullen's
orders. She tries to reach the
Rock herself.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

time.
Mrs. A. f. LANCE will spend the
week end with Mrs. John Amman at
Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-01

Mile. Augustine Dupont ~as
voted the prettiest stenographer In
Paris. She received 10000 francs
and other presents-and S24 pro.
posals Of marriage in 10 days.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
A CHRISTMAS GREETING

On this Day Of Remembrance, made
beautiful by every holy memory thaS
Life has woven into the human heart,
there is nothing so precious as the
recollection Of dear ones whose loyal
Friendship has filled the world with
melody and fragrance, and set a star
above the night Of every sorrow.
Merry Christmas" is the one salute
that brings response from the univer
sal tongue. 1t stirs within US
the purest affection, the most beaut'-
full aspiration, the most abiding sense
Of possession. 1t makes us all mem
bers Of one unbroken family circle
around q Christmas Tree that sym
bellies the hope of the world, the
conque-ing joy of the uplfted sou..
the realization Of every noble dream.
May this be the best Christmas yod
The citizen., 1922-12-21
Ambassador Child's Statement
National Republican,

In general Mr. Child, official United States
bases his atmen the conference
attitude toward the question of the the
the door That well far
but difficult 10 apply to the Of hips Of HIS
the naturalization Of the Black
otherwise based No nation he declares
United States uphold the Of
act police American citizens recently
In the Near East.
Ships Of he mot necessarily agents Of de-
stcton and he adds 1--WE TO free body Of
the world the United States be salts
fed unless American hips allowed their
f eands wherever American citizens and American merchant
ships CO. The benevolent spirit shown by the United States
Near Eastern beyond question the general
principle enuncaed here Of rathe- breadth All
nations commercial vessels into the Great Lakes from
be inferred where their citizen.
and their merchant ships they have ndsputab right
ships of for protection? Certainly Mr. Child would
admit he will therefore why the United
States has right demand that the Black should be
given a status similar to thst OF the Great Lakes.
the errands Of American wa-shps not al
peaceful humanitarian character
II stated builds naval strength
Britain will ask the United States to call
another conference deal with this question But
would have be invited and Rus
that plars resulted directly from the
admission the Black Of the warshps Of all nations its
might difficult For hardly be contended
main function Of ships Of is rescung refugees
the admission Of basin from which navies have
r ariar states Child committed
United deeply against the demitarzaton Of
nearly andoked than quite prudent at this time.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
SAYS CHURCH BAN ON MERRY.
MAKING IS BLOW TO FAITH

The following item, in which Pro-
fessor Smith is quoted, was clipped
from a Washington paper:
New York, Nov. l3.-Hostility Of
churches and parents to the play
spirit is alternating young folk from
the rural church and home and Great
ing bitter opposition or indifference
to many Of the most sacred Ameri.
can institutions, Prof. John F. Smith
of Berea College, KY, said in an ad
dress before the American Country
Life Association.
People of the open country" he
declared, "need instruction in the art
Of providing abundant, wholesome
recreation for themselves and their
children. The place where the frs,
step is taken ty those who prove ~
be great leaders in social and eco
nomic movements is on the play
grounds"
Condemning the "sunup to slr :
down" workday in the rural sections,
Professor Smith suggested that 'he
association should lau-ch a campaign
for shorter working hours, play
craft and community spirit in the
country.
A study Of the habits Of people Of
the county, he said, showed W de-
spread opposition to group gather
ings whose chief purpose was fnn.
making and recreation. Thousands
Of persons, ne added, contend that
one cannot be a good Christian and
attend meetings Of mer-ymaking.-
From Washington Evening Star.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
PICTURES FOR THE WINTER
TERN

At a recent meeting Of the Com
mittee on Pictures selections were
made for the three evenings on wn'c',
picture will be shown VI der the aus.
pices Of the College during the Win
ter Term.
The selections and dates follow:
First free evening:
January q One travelog reel
Alaska, or a Near East reel; three
reels on Cinderella, or Aladdin.
Second free evening:
January l0-Three reels on
Rainey's African Hunt. or Aladdin,
OF Hansel and Gretel.
The pay evening:
March l4-Five reels on The
Hoosier Schoolmaster; one reel on
"Bull Bustin'," or six reels on Treas
ure Island.
John +. Smith,
Chairman Of COMMITTEES
The citizen., 1922-12-21
FOR OUR MOTHERS

The schools have two weeks w.
caticn. This rives time to celebrate
Christmas and New Years days, AMI
to have a heap" Of fun.
But the big thing to do this vaca
t'on time is to get up a lot of fire
wood so that mother will not have to
SC out before breakfast cold January
mornings to pick up wet chips for
her fire. Make shelter and fill it
with good dry wood.
The citizen., 1922-12-21
THE FAMINE IN RUSSIA is NOT
OVER

The following is an extract Of a
letter from he Executive Secretary
o. the American Committee for Rus
sian Relief:
There are today 7,352,000 people
Who face starvation this winter.
There are 100000 Famine Or
phans," whose parents died last win
ter, o. who are lost and have no
friends-unless you and ! will be
their friends. There is misery and
WI etchedness and hunger and despair
in Russia at this hour-yes, ard can.
nibalism, too-and in this ghastly
nightmare Of suffering and fear, the
CHILDREN are caught and made
victims Of great, terrifying forces
for which they are not to blame, ani
which they are too little to combat
have seen children starve-DIE of
starvation. l have seen them lie in
the streets, half-naked-frozen t.
death. The lot of the children in Rus.
sia is worse than anything you havs
ever imagined-and what they g,
thru now, when they are little, wi
mark them for all their lives, unless
help comes to them, somehow.
You CAN help. You CAN savS
the lives Of HUMAN BEINGS-lit
tie, tiny babies, who stretch out thei'
thin arms TO YOU, and beg YOU
not to let them die! Will you dc
it-NOW-before it is too late?
The citizen., 1922-12-21

have ever had, o Friend, wherever you
are. May it be filled with peace and
serenity and satisfaction, with songs
from sunlit heights, with voice AMI
vision Of eternal things, with win.
moving wings that soar ard sift the
darkness from the day. My heart
will hold you close this day in everv
hope and every prayer. Gods Love
be with you TO make you glad AM
sure. And love of Friends be with
you, to warm your heart and shut you
in with every human treasure.
The citizen., 1922-12-21

To truly celebrate Christmas we
must have the wisdom Of simplicity;
the wisdom Of the quiet heat and
the contented mind. We must he
Christmas lovers; Christmas givers:
Christmas hopers. George Santay.
ana has given the recipe for this NO.
bier livirg: "All that is requisite is
that we should pause to enjoy life
and should lift up our hearts to
things that are pure good in them
selves, so that once to have found
and loved them, whatever else may
betde, may be happiness that moth
irr can sul,y"
The citizen., 1922-12-21
OUR BEST CHRISTMAS

Madison County is expecting the
best Christina, it has ever known
enc unmarried by rowdiness, drunken
rcss and murder.
A good many Of our dangerous
characters a-e safe in Jail or under
bonds. Our Christmas "doings" in
the school-houses are so promising
that the boys who have known no
joy but whisky are finding excitement
in better things. And the general
feeling Of goodwill is all pervasivc.
We shall be merry without being
drunk.