davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28
Linen and Domestic Specials

For quick selling offer 20 pieces 27-inch White Dom
NETS yards for ........................... s1.00
Lace-trimmed Scarfs, 75c, CSC, sl.oo All worth at
least 25c more Take advantage Of these extra specials.
Gray Outing for Wednesday, only .. lac the yard
36inch Light Outing ............... zoe the yard
All $3.50 Marseiles Spreads, Wednesday ... $500
For the day offer Bates Best 32-nch Dress Cling
ham 3Oc the yard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-28

The news on the classified page
will interest you. too--Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
HURLEY IS NO EXCEPTION
Hurley People Come Out as Frankly
Here as Elsel0here.

Hurley people publicly recommend Do
an Kidney Pills. This paper is publish
ing Hurley cases from week to week.
it Is the same everywhere. Home testi-
mony in hnme papers Doan' s are prais-
Ell in fifty thousand signed statemen +
published ia 5000 communities. Hurley
people are no exception. Here a Hur-
ley statement
R. w. Fullerton, w,lder, 3rd Ave
says Il have used Doan : Kidney Pills
of and On for the last nine years for
attacks Of rheumatic pains and kidney
trouble Everytima caught cold It went
straight to my kidneys and caused a
pain in my back. At times / had cutting
pains right through my kidneys and
couldn't do much STOPPING ove- The
secretions passed too frequently, had
dizzy spells, and specks came before my
eyes. always took Doans Kidney Pills
which got at the Whitman Pharmacy
and they promptly relieved me Of this
trouble. Doan' s are a wonderful medicine
Price COO at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy get Doan
Kidney Piils-the same that Mr.. Fuller
ton had Foster-MIburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

Potatoes, tobacco and corn are ma
tive TO America.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17

The craze for war names IS one II
the many interesting things ina. the
census just completed la the Unltet
Kingdom, Gas shown While NJ; be
ing so intense as 1t was after the
South African war. IL was still strong
enough t. iualct on hundreds If hap
less infants such mous,r0sltEe5 as
"Ypres." Kitchener. 'Eerduu" Tor,
raine "Saloaiki1 The extent towhich
this craze BIAS gone Is amazing Be
sides war names there are always 9th.
er freak names The last census
showed thar such ahsard.t,es as wei
come Death" and "Oue Too Many
Rad been given 10 children. "Wll.
liam" has fallen from popularity. IT'S
place has been taken BY Heorge "
Few parents during ne war wanted 10
use the name given 10 the kaiser
and lhe name Of Euelauds own mon
arch Immediately became the most
popular one
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Get Out Doors; Visit the Lakes.
~ Fred B Ellsworlh.


Maine, New Brunswick and Nova
-colia attract many sportsmeu and
yacauonists each year, as Well as
Canada In Canada there are the
Muskoka. Kawartha and other lake
regions, TOO numerous to mention,
Bot right near at home are sections
where you can get next 30 nature in
d single nights ride By train
The lake regions OF Wisconsin. Min
aesota aud Michigan are noted places
visited zach SEASON by outdoor people
and -foEtsmru. who enjoy living in
tA- 5d- There are many resorts
sud camps ia these states where com
foHaGf- accommodations may be OBJ
tala-8 sod one can have a pleasant
outing
81 NaHiowisb Lac du Flambeau
aud Ea2lr waters 10 IS WISCONSIN attract
many anglers Bot when think OF
tb- wonderful bass and muskellunge
as9lHg those lakes years ago and
eomprrit 10 the sport today il IS
but fosratr rrmorsefui memory
Yet There are sill lakes where good
fishing obtains The best ones are to
b- toutJlu isolated places. where q
camp aas q limited patronage
Wisconsin has truly been called the
land of lakes Perhaps the northern
lakes % utry comes the closest to be-
lag virgin il both ifs forests. game
aud fish. ~uN there are hundreds Of
lakes ~cattefed through the central
and southern parts of the state that
offer splendid vacation opportunities.
Tie tsa may not bite as readily but
these lakes do give yoa the chance to
get ont u be open
II you want to come back to your
5ob 3 new man with uew outlook on
Ite anal renewed sigor and ambition
laea gel out OF doors this summer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Thought for Today.

/ am nor great / am simply ele
Yated Mae Ie Aunt1aon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES



George Harper, who has been q
student al Lawrence university at
Appleton, returned 60 his home here
last saturday.
Mrs. James Monroe of ITouwOOd
was a guest OF Mrs. J l. heudrigan
for a few days this week.
Miss Vera Anderson Of Three Lakes
visited her sister, Mrs, Ed. EveusOn,
last Monday.
Nj and Mrs. Frank Bonita aud
Mrs. ID. l. White motored TO
Minocqua last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Vaughn and
family Wituessedthe Mercer Miuocqua
bali game last Sunday at Minocqua.
Clarence Trowbridee and Eddie
Sargent motorrd 10 IronWood Tuesday
evening with Bert Caufeld of Rhine
lander
;. \. Smith was an Ironwood caller
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Barker of
Amigo motor-d here last week Thurs
day for a visit with tie former
brother, F. A Barker. and family.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Lutheran church were entertained at
the Karl Peter farm home
Mr.. and Mrs. p J Meredith ore
lr0nwood visitors Tuesday
DIT aud Mrs, j ". MEYERS return
I'd 10 their home at BrlWt Monday
after teW weeks stay at their sum
meT home at Lake ol the Falls
Arthur J Passahl of Mattoon arriy-
ed here Monday afternoon for tue
summer.
Mrs. Frank Waterbury of Ashland
arrived w rdnesday morning for a
few days visit with her sister. Mrs
Dan Ihpirault
Martin Brulsen, who mas been un-
able to walk for the past two years.
was taken to Hurley "Wednesday
morning to be treated by the cmrop-
FACTORS.
/ A. ID. Lrayitt and family of Rhine
lander moved into the f. +. Barker
house OH Mercer lake last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Pemble visited her
sister Winnie al Boniface, Mich,
Monday.
{. StIomquist and friend Lindberg
returned to Ironwood Friday after Il
/ fishing trip at Rice Lake
/ j. NJ. Daul of tile keewatIn Resort
returned from lrouwood Tuesday with
q Marmon 1919 model car.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Denton and Mr.. Seely
returned TO Milwaukee Saturday after
visit at the L. +. Miller home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17


Ii was a pleasant enough house In
It's way, but the daughters were not
famed for their beauty, and their
matrimonial prospects seemed remote.
Still there was one young man sup
posed 20 partake largely of the
Johnny" species. who, IT was thought.
might be brought up to the scratch.
With this in view. the dowager asked
him sweetly ene afternoon: And
now, Charlie, dear, l must really ask
you what your intentions are?" But
Charlie was not such a johnny" as
they supposed; for he rose from his
seat, bowed TO his hostess and made
for the door Madam" he paused to
reply. 81 make IT a rule never to have
an intrigue with a married woman"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
TYPE FAST GOING
Few of the 0Id-Time Lumber
Jacks to Be Found.
Rough, and Overload Of Whisky, Men
Of the Ak and Peavy Had Their
Sood Qualities.


The David Crockett Of the Ak and
peavy. where Is he2 r. K. Fenska.
professor Of forest engineering al the
New York state College Of Forestry,
throws fash upon the screen Of
memory Of this picturesque American
who has been crowded into oblivion BY
the march Of events,
Gle was the product Of the pioneer
lumber days said Professor FensEa.
Husky, brainy easy-golng big-heart-
cd iud could 'rassle rum Or give
twenty to bum His loyalty to
the boss was uusurpe although
his living conditions were tough.
"In the spring when logging ceased
he and his winter roll We're easy vic
tins Of poker sharks. whisky and YAM
pirps. ana al the end Of a week spree
he would have to seek a job Oh the
spring log drive on the river and DO
# an over again when he got another
stake
lie originated To the East, reach
ing the great luxuriauce b. New York
right after the Civil war, aHd ike the
Wild game. he was crowded by the re-
treating fringe Of the forest farther
and further into the wilderness of the
West. lie nourished in the lake states
during tie white pine days Of the
eighties. The Old timers Ia the Adlron-
dacks, Ia Michigan and Wisconsin,
stiI speak with great pride Of some
of their daredevil feats In the woods
or on the river. Many Of them found
fame IN song ia the clubhouse during
the long winter nights. Ike the famous
Paul Buuyan. their mythical super
man. whose exploits were always re-
cited FOR the benefit y the greeuhorn
just ia camp:
Paul Bunyan. sou have heard u Paul.
IIe was the king-piU 81 them an,
lie had a punch In either hand.
And licked more men and drove more
miles,
And got more drunk iu more new styles
Than any peavy prince. before or then.
OF ever since
When the white pines u the north
ern lake states began TO disappear,
some of the old lumberjacks followed
"the boss down into the southern
piuenes. but the climate and environ
ment were seldom to thelr liking, aud
he soon drfted to tie West the last
frontier. Here it was a new game to
him, for donkey engine. fume. and
overhead cattle skiddiug had replaced
the horse, the sled-haul. and the an.
nual spring drive He adapted h.m-
self to new conditions as best be could
but he would unQuesdonably welcome
the adventure Of the old days
While d few OF the typical lumber
jacks are sim found In the Wast they
are fast disappearing. When we sing
the praises # our sturdy pioneers don't
forget the old American umb=r-jack ;
De wa, good soldier a time u war
and a hard-Uorkag reliable, horny.
handed citizen In time Of peace He
did his damest Angels could do 10
more"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
rhe Home of the Soul.

In olden times, it was believed that
the seat of the soul was the stomach,
most likely for the reason that a man
Is never so completely used up as
when his stomach is out Of order For
the cure of ordinary stomach troubles,
there is nothing quite so prompt and
satisfactory as Chamberlain Tablets
They strengthen the stomach and en-
able ii to perform its functions natur-
ally Give them trial They only
cost a quarter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Tourists and Summer Resorts.

Northern Wisconsin resorts, " as
ser1s an officer - The Milwaukee
Passenger club. have inc ased
greatly in popularity since the last
year as a result OF publicity cam
paigus that have spread knowledge Of
the region"
These words carry a 10 aiming which
should sink deep into The minds of
residents Of all parts of the state
They illustrate the truth OF what The
journal has said time and again
that nothing which benefits any part
Of Wisconsin can fail to benefit other
sections of the state This is peculiar
~ true OF 4 growing tourist trade
The cheif direct pubIici = cam
paigns in recent months, - far az
northern Wisconsin is concerned. is
related to the movement to purchase
for public use the Northern Lakes
tract, located q northern central
Wisconsin,. The beauty of its forests
aud lakes aud streams has been EN-
phasized throughout the state by
printed aud spoken words and dem
onstrated bv Photographic reviews.
In consequence. Wisconsin men
and women, more than ever before,
know about the north woods, are
thinking OF that region as their own
natural playground and are planning
to spend their vacations there this
summer.
They will not go to any particular
place. or course, some viii SEEK the
Northern Lakes region, bat in general
they viii distribute themselves
throughout the whole region OF woods
and lakes Thus every community.
every resort even, viii prodt from
publicity devoted to one locality. And
wh~n. al "a future time. a campaign
for another state park in a different
region j. begun. as it is likely to be.
the benefit viii b. just as general.
NoE does southern Wisconsin fail
TO derive a share of this business. To
reach the north weeds, tourists from
outside must pass though Wisconsin
from end to end and, going and re-
turning. they seek accommodation
food drink aud other things. Some OF
chem trade ID every community.
Wholly outside of the Northern
Lakes campaign, northern Wiscon-
sins natural attractions are receiving
more Publicity than ever before. Yet
those It's northern Wisconsin who en-
JOY most largely and directly the ad-
vaatagrs OF the increasing tourist
trade are doing less than many other
classes Of citizens i'll the way of co
operation with the associations and
Institutions that are working IN the
interest OF their region
Fri their own interests the chief
5ruef.ciaues of the tourist trade
Should bestir themselves. There is a
gre pportunity to multiply the
summer migration to the North
Woods from all sections of Wiscou-
sin There isa great opportunity 10
muiaply the tourist trade from Illi-
uois Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, Missouri
Nebraska Kansas, Kentucky, Tennes-
see, aud not few other states To
realize these opportunities there must
be wise planning, concerted effort,
cooperation All along the line.
with some the work of protecting
the natural beauty OF Wisconsin ana
Of rebeanlifying spots made ugly by
man is a labor OF love The great need
is that al. Of those who profit IN a
pecuniary way should assist and sup
port the movement instead OF stand
ug by and letting a few Georges
carry it on. - Milwaukee journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
State Of Wisconsin



In Re Estate of John b. Welch. De-
ceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at the
special term Of said court To be held
on the Second Tuesday of July, 4. d.
1922, at the court house ia the city of
Hurley, county of Iron aud state of
Wisconsin, there will be heard and
considered, the application of Eliza
beth WEIGH, to admit to probate the
last VIII aud Testament Of John B.
WEIGH, late of the village of Montreal
ia said county, deceased. aud for the
appointment OF an executor, COR ad-
mlnlslrator with will annexed:}
Notice Is Hereby Further Given.
That at the special term of said court
10 be held at said court house. on the
Fifth Tuesday of October, A. ID. 1922
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said John
Is. Neleh deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Civ
en-, That all such claims for examiua-
uon aud allowance must be presented
to said county court atthe court house
IN the city of Hurley, in sand county
and state, on or before the 2Sth day OF
October, A. ID. 1922, or be barred.
Dated June -, 1922.
BY the Court,
=. IL AspInwall,
Indra
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Advertise in the News.


Why Suffer from Rheumatism?
Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain may
be relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Eminent, which makes sleep aud rest
possible, and that certainly smeans a
great deal to any one afflicted with
rheumatism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
Recommends Chambehs
IaDlPf&

"ChamberIain's Tablets hal
used by my husband and ny
and on tor the past five yeaTs
my husband goes away from b
always takes a bottle Of then
with him, Whenever | hayeth
feeling after eating, or feel q.
played out, | take one or lWnoi
beriain's Tablets and they fjI
fine, writes Mrs. Newton v
Minoa, \ y. Take these table
troubled with constipatiOnorI
ion or Indigestion and they
you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-17
ChaTTsbertain's Collie and
Diarrtroea Remedy.

Every family should keep this pre-
paratlon at hand during the hot of
the summer months It IS almost SURE
TO be needed, and when that time
comes, Is worth many times its cost.
Buy il now,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
INEBRIATES MAINLY
MEN OF OLDER YEARS
Percentage Of Young Men
Men Who are Addicts Falls
Sharply Under Old Figure

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 Today's in
cbriates are mostly men ~ older years,
the percentage ~ young men falling
sharpl, from what il used to be-. ac-
cording ~ Judge y. Kent Greene. pres.
idcnt of the Washnstonian Home Assoc
citation. the oldest operating institution
III the United States forthe reclama-
ti0u VI drink addictS
Founded IN 1863 the association for
many years Was run ne semi-muni.
cipal institution. receiving city pay
cntS which ia 1SNi We're limited ca
10000 year TN legislative enact
mcnt Two years ago X sold tha
building II maintained for men for
$1:i5O0O and concentrated its greatly
reduced activities ia its women's home.
In 1921 five men under ~ years w
age were admitted Nj the home" Judge
Greene Who j. naLGgcr of he Com
merce Court of the Chicago Association
tf Commerce sa,d ia his dn1n1l report.
.'H"tween the ar.s ~ 30 anil 40. ~
were admitted. lrtween 4u and -AI
years. Gl between 20 AMI - years ~
beiween go AMI az years nile, and onc
O,t. 20.
"AIl available evidence II that most
NJ our dealings hereafter will ~ with
patients ~ older years. We may wait
until those Of the older living genera
tion have passed away before n very
marked effect on the habits ~ The
people a. 10 temperance ~ noticed.
but the opinions ofthc younger gem
Grafton will be enforced more strongly
every year.
AS the deadly effects of m0onshine
intoxicants are becoming more and
more appreciated. and VI there ~ n
more rigid enforcement of the law. We
can shortly count on a rapid recline in
our present patronage. and our below
"d institution will be obliged very
shortly TO look 70 other fields OK
work"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
STATE TO REST CASE
in GARRETT HEARING

ARDMORE. Okla, Feb. 1o.-The state
expects to rest its case in the custer
trial Of Buck Garrett. suspended sheriff,
this afternoon. Russell Brown, special
states attorney. said today. SO far six
ty-two witnesses were examined, the
fourth day Of the trial. J. y. Champi on.
defense attorney, said the defense will
call about fifty witnesses. He said Gar
rctt will testify.
Following the lines of evidence
brought out yesterday, the state will en-
deavor again 10 bring as many Of the
shcriff's force az possible under attack.
Two Of CARROTS deputies were named
by witnesses As having participated in
the activities Of gambling resorts and
other places Of alleged I'M rcpute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
MEXICO "WETS
ALARMED over
PRO POSSIBILITY
Mexico City May Go Dry This
Year = Movement May
Spread Over Nation
tRy The Associated Press.l

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 10-The
"wets" in Mexico are frankly alarmed.
They say there is a real possibility
that Mexico City. at least. may 90
''dry" before the end of the year and
that II SO. the next step would J." 10
make the entire republic arid Of al
conolic beverages.
President Obregon does not say that
he is prohibiionist but within the
past Few months he has given his UNI
qualified support 10 certain legal mea-
sures which aim 10 cut down drinking
and eventually 20 put intoxIcants un-
der the ban.
Saloons clubs and rantiuas have
been put under more rigid restrictions
and only few weeks ago: presidential
decree increased the federal rrvcnre
tax on alcoholic drinks 100 per cent.
: There are many rlimors that these
taxes will be automaticallv Increased
until they become prulihitivc.
Nationwide protest was heard sew
ereI days ago when the newspaper,
sail that President Obregon rontcmp-
lated issuing decree forbiding the
planting aud cultivation ~ the magucy
plant which j. ;hc basic ingredient ~
the most popular native drinks
The magucy. which is species of
ca tins must 10 rcpIantcd every seven
N"ars and decree prohibiting It's cul-
fivafion would mem itS determination
and with il the elimination II tcquila
m"scai and puquc. drinks of undisput-
ed nni"n"v
Planters ~ maGucv rushed numerous
petitions ~ President Ohrrgnn pointing
out that the plant X mar; IT the
agricultural wealth of the nation ~
that u produces n valuable fiber sng-
ar. base for paper and medicine
that ~ said ~ he specific for kidney
disease. II was also said that il
spines. treated 10y an inexpensive piu-
cess. make cheap and excellent phono-
gTanh needles
President 0bregon has not Yet issnc,i
the ae"ree-hut the planters are still
worried and so are certain other per
sons
The ''wets" have held numerous
meet'n"s The nast few weeks ~ organ
ze then camnairn againSt nrohhition
Secretary of Interior Gales is COR
ing Ia for n large share Of the critic
ism f"r the dry wave. as he was :
e'ann~h "honn drv" advocate long hc-
fore hr left the state ~ sonora 10 take
cabinet uoStion Secretary Of tho
Treasury dc Ia IIueria is also pro-
hibitionist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
Boy Scouts to Celebrate
Anniversary With Program

high achievement in Scouting IN the year
ahead.
There will Uc Father and Son Ban
purt> dt many places every sruut i'm
yitiug hs dad W. nearest male relative.
This is a fJvoritr custom ia Scouting
II has brought many fathers into
better understanding ufthcir boys and
closer intimacy with them. SOME
times 'Le "hHnpurt' i> prepared ~ The
srlutS. iu good camp fashion. The con
stituiiun nfthc BOY Scouts of America
requires that Anniversary Week shall
always include February >th and Feb
ruary Eth The Movement ~ nothing
If not patriotic. and III every way The
leaders keep aliv" tho memory of
Amrgica'S great men.
Sunday. February 18th. j. Scout
sunday. nuothrr fixed feature ~ An
niyrr>ary Week Scout sermons are
the rule in churches. Scouting has
place in the Sunday School program.
Another feature in>crarahlc from An
ni,crsary Week j. civic Good Turn ~
some character. and faithful attention
to the Daily Good Turn.
Our day in Anniversary Week is set
aside fur presentation ~ Scouting in
schools ami most school authorities
are heartily in sympathy with the idea
\ unite unusual feature will distin-
guish Anniversary Week this year
throughout the country II being hoped
that the mayor in every scout town and
city will publicly subscribe to the Oath
and Law and he received into the or
ganization as an Honorary Tendcrfoot
Scout In capital cities. Governors
will ~ this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
STATE INSPECTOR OF
RURAL SCHOOLSSAYS
co. SCHOOLS @. K.

Miss Srlhy Atwcll state Inspector ~
rural schools today completed an in
sp"ction of the rural schools of Cam
"ron county. being accompanied on the
trip hy County Superintendent of
Schools l.. H. knanamcr Miss Atwrll
found the schools in good condition ac-
cording to the superintendent.
As result of the inspection the ru-
rnl schools M Ia Palnma and Fnran-
taAa will benefit from the state school
funds IN the sum ~ 500 each. Miss Al
well having found thar these schools
were entitled 10 state aid The money
viii ~ used ~ ray teachers and will
probably ~ placed AZ the disposal uf the
schnols az oncc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-02-10
OFFICERS HAVE
RUNNING FIGHT
With 'LECCERS

McAllen, Texas. Feb. l0-Tnited
States Customs Inspector G. H. White
and Stanley Morton and John Peavey
immigration officers. engaged III run
ming gun fight with party Of four
hootleggers between McAllen and IIidal
go Thursday morning. No one was in
iurcd. About score Of shots were
fired.
The Officers captured a man named
Castillo. but the other three men made
their escape up the bank of canal and
disappeared. leaving fifty quarts If H.
qunr
Castillo will ~ taken "a Brownsville
where complaint viii br filed in IN,
frheral cnurt.