davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
Where Galveston WIN Train

The Galveston manf cement, which
mas made so much Of Galveston's adj
NantageS as training camp, won't
'aln It's own han cub there next
spring. Instead the Sandcfabs WIZ be
sent somewhere doH2 the Cuif coast
for their preliminaries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
CORNELL IS STARTING EARLY
Already Lining Up Candidates for 1928
Season-Many Of Stars Were
Graduated.

Cornell IS already lining up candi-
dates for the 1923 baseball season
Practice started az Ithaca immediately
after the candidates registered with
Coach carney. Due TO a loss OF play
ers through graduation. almost every
position on The Cornell nine is open
Icr competition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
M'KEE STOLE THIRD
WITH SACKS JAMMED

They used to make fun of
John Anderson because he stole
second with the bases fall.
Ray Mckee, playing for San
Francisco, of the Pacific Coast
league stole third with the
sacks iammed in a game against
Salt Lake City June q, 1917.
and got away with it. The um.
pire called . balk on 7'om
Hughes, pitching fNr Salt Lake.
the runner on third scored. and
Mckee was given third.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Whitehall - Martin Peterson, 40
years old, Independence, was sen.
fenced to serve one year in the state
penitentiary at Waupun, following his
conviction in Circuit court at White
hall on a charge Of fourth degree man
slaughter. The decree was an out
growth Of the death on Aug. 20 of
Miss Helen Gunderson, 10. who was
fatally injured when the automobile
driven by Peterson. in which she was
a passenger, left the road and over
turned The state presented evidence
intending to show that Peterson had
appeared intoxicated previous to the
ride.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
CONNOLLY Jump" SINCE 1898
Veteran Has Been Member of Ameri-
can League Staff Since 1900
viii Be Back in 1928.

Umpiring is a hard life. but it seems
to agree with Tommy Connolly, who
has been a member Of the American
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

league stan since 1906. the year the
circuit experienced It's first season.
Prior to coming to the junior loon.
Tommy put in two years in the VA
uonal league. Recently Tommy stated
that he expected TO be bach on the
Job in 1929. If he does. he will have
70 years service 10 his credit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

docs a rabbit
good luck?" 80 s
II should say 50. "a
in my money pocEsi
II was q mouse. '--Jg-se
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Racine-ln the wake of the recent
resignation Of Mrs. Alma Lonegale,
Racine. former policewoman, and the
subsequent scandal said to have in
VOWED a number OF Racine's proni-
nent business men. comes the an
n0uncement that the city's next jul
yenile officer win be a man. 1t is
planned to detail a member Of the
police department to act in that capa-
city The plan was agreed on between
the chief of police and the council
committee Of the whole as a result Of
the slashing Of the policewoman item
from the police department budget
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

( STATE NEWS
LN--AA~~-A~A~-N~A-
Richland Center-A novel plan for
caring for the poor Of Richland county
Is provided in a will just filed in Coun-
~ court at Richland Center by a for
mer state senator and well known po-
htical leader. In accordance with the
wish Of the late D. c. James, his heirs. /
o. b. James. Vida Brindley and Ada L. /
James have been created trust fund 4
of $25.000 to be kept intact under the |
jurisdiction Of the County court. The /
income from this principal shall be
used for lettering the conditions Of
working women and dependent chill
dren in Richland county
Eau Claire-Tiving and moving
about in a region not only infested, .
but ruled by bandits is the experience
OF bliss OYidia lansing. Barron coun-
~ girl who ia doing missionary work
in CHINA. Writing TO relatives she
teils how She is iu "A region absolutely F.
under Che control OF bandits but that
70 lar. foreigners have not been mo
Jos ed, either as to person or property. /
Robbers over there never harm "a per /
son. She writes, merely taking away
tho property and belongings OF their
victims.
Chippewa Falls FIFTY dollars
pound Tor partridge is TOO high TO pay.
says Henry REDEEM. jr., OF Chippewa
Fails. who was fined $53.05 for hunt.
ing and killing partridge out of season.
Mr. Redens wall TO the game warden
that he came across the partridge
wounded. and killed it only to relieve
1t OF its suffering failed to convince
The double barreled shotgun Mr..
REDEEM carried loaned by an oblieng
friend. was confscated.
Oshkosh An Increase In salary of
at least 10 per cent for Oshkosh fire
men and policemen to compare favor.
ably with payment in other Wisconsin
cities is recommended in a report by
a special committee of the Association
Of Commerce The committee stated
that an analysis Of salaries paid by
s,,,aner - ~" 80 60 ~ ".'l'"03'' anu
Oshkosh Is decidedly low in compari-
son.
Madison-~3tate banks are not en-
-, - ~. >',,-'"S w l7oo'i7'n
-, "''''' ,'amn upon
-. ''''lo gag '''''''' iNa'Pn VI.
q, 49, 's'.0' ny a. 'u'e"
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- n' -, - "'''1''''' "e'''O'.'9
a, IN n.,,' can ,eIa, AN. accept d'ai'S
I 't''',,''' - ''''''i''S % o"i'A8 ioi
a. '','l "'''''s wa" H"' PASSED. on III
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80. 49,. ".'a ''''.''''a VINO or
rr.. ''' WI ID emu ga lac
'' wen, wins" pm" oeeh pA.
49,,
-. Sou I.', '''' i''''''" o"' 81 'n'
- ., '''7 we've oeepF
60. ~. 1''''..' 'l'''''i,l' ara"
o'''''' va '''''''.S ''e D'"lneu'
Af,-,,.,o,,,a ~ win, 90
-; 40 wv q ~ '''.' WAS trapped IN a
a,a.r,...' '.,, GA ",'''' nor ,'''a7' o'
Hv.t,...'.,.. -, ,5,'U '''' 80 "'"'',
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-. 49,. '''.'. '''' 1''' 's9'S thrown
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Beloit- The Beloit police force
throush Chief Charles Qualman. p~c
scented a gold watch 10 Motorcvcl
Policeman Herbert Schulz upon hi
departure on a s'y months leave O
absence,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Sheboysap ~ Settlement Of S21e5
has been received from insurance
companies by Mrs Otta Kallien. She
boygan, whose 9.year-old son was
killed Oct. by an auto. said 10 have
boon driven by F. w. Gartman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Three Iabes-As.a result OF a meet.
ing OF the village board and business
men with representatives of the EAGLE
River Iichf and Power commission
Three Lakes has fair opportunity
10 have lisht and power furnished
from ;he EAGLE river power dam
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Chippewa Falls fifty dollars a
pound Tor partridge is TOO high TO pay,
says Henry REDEEM. jr, OF Chippewa
Fails. who was fined $5305 for hunt
ine and killing partridge out of season.
Mr.. Reden's wall TO Che game warden
that he came across the partridge
wounded. and killed it only to relieve
IT OF its suffering failed to convince.
The double barreled shotgun Mr.
REDEEM carried, loaned by an obliaIng
friend. was coniiscated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Madison-A plan for county live
stock development through a program
of education iog farmers was outlined
at the annual county agents conyeu-
tion nc Madison. by Edward Parker
president of the Wisconsin Live Stock
breeders association.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Oshkosh-An increase In salary of
at least 10 per cent for Oshkosh fire
men and policemen to compare favor.
ably with payment in other Wisconsin
cities is recommended in a report by
a special committee of the Association
OF Commerce The committee stated
that an analysis Of salaries paid by
other cities. the size of Oshkosh. and
smaller, shows that the schedule in
Oshkosh Is decidedly low in compari-
son
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Eau Claire-The one-room country
schooIhouse must 90, John Callahan,
state superintendent Of public instruc-
ton. told the annual convention OF the
Northwestern Wisconsin Teachers as
sociation at Eau Claire Mr. Callahan
brought out several instances of chill
dren crowded into small. unhealthy
schools, I'm one case there being as
many az 90 children in one room I'M
der the direction of one teacher, This.
be said, was a crime against the chill
dren as well as unfair to the teacher.
La Crosse-Alter 46 years Of opera
ton the Green Bay and Western Rail
way Co. abandoned its train service
in and ont Of La Crosse under an or
der of the interstate commerce com
mission permitting abandonment of
tho branch line between Marshand
and la Crosse The city paid a bonus
OF $4,000 TO get the railroad in 1876.
For many years il has been an un-
profitable line for the railroad com
pauy.
Madlson-A campaign against can
Ger. Nlaconsln's most devastating dis
ease. viii be Carried on Noy 70 TO IS.
Che state board Of health has an
uounoed This msidious onset Of the
mala3y and its durability if warning
signs are needed early viii be
preached through the press aud by
speakers. Cancer is said 20 have been
steadily on the increase since 1911
its largest toll being oxacted among
middle aged persons.
Waupaoa Donald Groean, 7 years
old. is dead, and his brother. 10 years
uld. in a hospital at Waupaca with
burns that may prove fatal as the
result of TRYING to start a fire with
easoline Following an explosion.
neiGhbors saw the bows run from the
house with their clothing in flames.
Donald died in a few minutes. Their
parents We're not at home when the
tragedy occurred.
Portage Mrs. AloIs 2ionert 65
years old. was killed outright. and her
husband. former mayor Of Portage.
Alois Zieport. Gi. seriously hurt in IN
auto accident eight miles northeast
of Portage They were out on
pleasure drive when their hie road
ster left the highway. turning over
and Foing into rocky ravine twenty
feet below
Marsh6eld William Soeck. Oeema.
died nj a hospital in Narshtleld of
wounds received accidentally as he
was returning from a hunting trim.
He had set his SHOTGUN down ar his
home when q screen door swune back
and struck Il. setting off the charge.
which struck Soeck in the rleht
shoulder
Hrmhird Robbers obtained an nm
determined amount FIN bonds md SO
cn~itles at the FIRST State Rank Of
Humbird when the safety denesft
boxes We're robbed Entry was gained
throueh forced window.
Jauesvn'e- Caurht ofte~ an atte~,rf
10 rob a Ianesyllle hardware store
Edward Cook 2i years Ola was son.
t.-r,...,r o., ,.,., ,.-.. e.. a. q.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Madison~S+tate banks are not en-
powered under existing Wisconsin
laws TO accept drafts drawn upon
them Tor future payment. Ralph NJ
IIoyt. deputy attorney general ruled
in an opinion to Marshall Cousins.
commissioner of banking. Members
OF The federal reserve system the
ruling held, can LEGALLY accept drafts.
The question OF liability of banks for
accepted drafts was not passed on in
the opinion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Superior - An industrial bureau
which win act as medium between
outside manufacturers and Superior
Is being formed. 1t will gather data
for industries seeking to locate in
Superior and will also advise against
the location there of Industries which
would prove a detrimcut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Galeaville- Ten coons were killed
al tho annual hunters reunion in
Galesyile ia three nights Of huntjnc
There We're tftyone dogs at the ne.
union. one hunter Clarence Augustine
Whitehall, furnishing thirteen. Seven
tyaYe hunters attended the reunion.
Oshkosh-At the Oshkosh Normal
school tbo students have decided 90
cut out politics In their solfgovern.
ment system and have elected q coali
ton ticker that is regarded as repre-
sentative Of the entire student body.
stiles News that his II ycarold
son. his father and two brothers ars
dead as q result of inyas.ous ana
famine nc AleNandropot Armenia. has
been "a. 'yod by farmer near stiles.
from III, Near East relief
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Good rs George Cutshaw has been
vith the Detroit team this season
ianager Ty Cobb Is out for a second
laseman and has called IN his scouts
- report results OF their searching.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-04

Ashland Elmer Ensreu. town of
White River brought in a wolf hide
10 Ashland and collected the SEQ
bounty lie reports numerous wolves
in The vicinity Of Sanborn and Maren.
SO, Ashland county. and that "A number
of farmers are trapping them.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Morning,Jndge
BY Rudolph Perkins.

Bob Thompson's wife, Eliza, said
that he called her a small potato.
The pair had a spat and this was
Bob's way of insulting her. Eliza
stated.
Bob said that he called his wife
sweet potato-meaning to COM
pliment her, and. he said, referred
to himslf as the 'possum. This
combination is said to be delicious
by those that like it.
Anyhow, the spat took itself out
in the street where the cops claimed
some terrible language was used.
The fussing couple were told to
leave IS each with the clerk.
Peter Norris visiter Pearl Beekes.
Not long after they had an argu
ment: the doctor took three stitch IS
in Peters side. Pearl stuck him
with a knife.
Peter said that the girl got angry
about nothing. Pearl said he tried
to get fresh with her and when she
called him down he got her by the
throat and then struck her in the
eye. Peter denied this.
Notwithstanding the girls plea of
self defense. the court held that she
was to blame and fined her SIS.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
How a Beauty Keeps Her Beauty

Los ANGELES. Cal, Especial
Correspondence.)-How would you
like to be known as the most beau
tiful woman in the world? Crazy
about? No. you wouldn't be, You
couldn't eat any more candy just be-
cause you were. Much less. in fact.
You couldn't dance with two
heavenly dancing RomeOs at the
same timei You couldn't ride in
two gorgeous motor cars at one
and the same time just because you
were the most beautiful girl in
the world. You could not inhale
any more perfume from the violet
nor taste the flavor in the delicious
dessert with any greater relish?
You could not extract any more
heat from the sun because of it?
Nor any more pep from the bracinS
wind? And you could not go
around with a dirty face nor hur-
ried coiffure. nor with your old hat
and EalOshes on a day when you
felt just like that.
Ask Katherine Macdonald. She
knows. She has been pointed out
and at as the national beauty. now
as the most beautiful girl in the
world. People have stared her out
of COuntenanCe, appraised her from
head to toe, measuring the worth of
her beauty and comparing it with
sister or a daughter. or the pref
tiest little girl in the world / mar
ried myself" or a rival beauty of
fame. issuing the verdict in loud
whispers. or with no attempt to
conceal the ruling sentiment.
Poor Little Beautiful Girl.
You couldn't put on that be-
loved last seasons hangover from
the closet. run down and do a
little shopping In it. if you were
the most beautiful girl in the
world. The grease spot down the
front would be maEnified into a
hemisphere at least. You couldn't
slip into the comfy old hrogues
when yoh ran out to pay the rent
or the gas bill. You couldn't do
lot Of things you can do now.
and be happy. If you Were the most
beautiful girl in the world
Some one could transpOse the
Poor Little Rich Girl into the Poor
Little Beautiful Girl and evoke
buckets of tears.
They dare you to be beautiful by
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

word and by glance" says the
lovely Katherine.
"'Go on. now. Show us" they in
sinuate. We dare you to"
IF | were only a chameleon or
a butterfly. But / only have one
coIoring. one face and one igu'e.
Thank heavens. | have sense OF
humor." she said. I'm looking for
the persons who wished this role
IN me" she added What l won't
dos"
He would better look out for
Katherine keeps a diary. and YOU
know what happens when a lady
KEEPS diary and has grievance.
Biug. Bang, Then big headlines.
Relieves In ,soap and Water.
However. there are so many or
him. and the diary contains only
business records. So, | guess II Is
reasonably safe for us to go on
with the beauty and her complexion.
since she has to keep her face clean
whether she wants to or not.
How does she do it? Her skin is
fair and of that fine grained texture
which gives less trouble than many
other skins. But even the loveliest
of them have TO be given a certain
/ amount OF dttenIlOn. MISS hdC-
Donald's gets less than many an
others. because of her absolute
faith in the homely beautifier of
soap and water. She uses soap
which costs never more than 10
cents a bar and which bargain day
presents for three for quarter. A
Turkish towel bath mitt. the soap
and hot water are pressed into Wig
Orous service every night after her
bath. Then follows a warm rinse,
then an icy cold one for the face.
Il never had hlackheads." she
said. ''and ! firmly believe half the
blackheads in the world are caused
by too much cosmetics and not
enough soap and water. You have
got to use il to keep clean. l don't
see how these girls who say they
never used water on their faces can
stand themselves"
That's what I've been preaching
for years. toO--the soap and water
scrub. the warm rinse. and then the
cold water-an ice rub. if possibIA
Il never apply cold cream and
grease before ] go to bed" she fur
ther disclosed. But then, OF course.
I get sufficient cold CrcaminG when
I put on makeup. which sometimes
I have to do oftener than twice a
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

lead IL contained A chemist friend
analyZed other products and hit
upon one as the cream for me, and
| have used 1t and nothing else
for years.
Il never used any astrincent
other than the cold water, nor skin
foods nor wrinkle eradicators. In
fact, | am not much of a customer
for the corner drug store
Il rarely use rouge on the street,
| detest an obviously painted face
On the young girl it is real
tragedy to me. There Is nothing
lovelier than pink and white youth,
but red and calcimized teens is
different story.
AT night for dress up 1 apply
the same rouge. perhaps a shade
or two heavier by application, and
use a lip salve which is not that
intense scarlet So convincing OF
its unnaturalness.
Never Carries Powder Pun.
Until was a young woman !
never used anything but common
talcum powder. from which ! grad
uated to rice powder. Latterly !
1
will say frankly l cannot seem to
get a powder that will stick. That's
what | am looking for. never
have used a liquid powder except
on my arms for picture work"
Miss MacDonalds skin is of
that fine texture. anyway. ! think.
that does not take nor require
much of the shine remover. AriN
that soap and hot water removal
of the cream applied during the
day. and the cold water ablution
contribute to lesser requirements.
She tells me she never carries a
powder puff or vanity case with her
when she goes downtown. She
gives her face an application before
leaving the house and that sufices
or is made to. Anyway. she
thinks powdering the nose is a.
boudoir industry-no more a pub
lie one than brushing the teeth.
Next week / shall tell you how
this most beautiful girl attends
the problem of keeping the hair al
ways and ever ready to meet the
disconcerting eye of a critical pub
lie
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER rs. 1922.

Venus and Uranus RUE in benehc
aspect during the most active hours
today. according to astroiogy. but
Mars and Saturn are strongly sd-
verse early IN the morning
This Is read as a lucky sway for
lovers. both men and women bene-
nting under IT,
Persons whose birthdste u -
have the sugury OF travel ard
change. They should safeguard
the health. Accidents also threaten.
The young will court and marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be self-willed ana I'M
retuous. They probably will have
,pu,uaI talents which will make
fortunes for them. IL they can be
restrained from being too i'm
petuous-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
w IIIIIhN NII, oNIOIIIIoN Z
Dempsey, pugilist.

Everyone chooses a profession,
vocation. or call" at some time or
other in his or her career, and The
real. underlying reason is the filthy
lucre which acCrues from the said
professions. vocations or calls"
II you are willing to admit that
cold, hard cash is to be your guild
ing spirit, the first to consider is
the movie game.
Take Charlie Chaplin for ''hOr-
rible" example. Charlie hurls few
custard pies. falls into one or two
assorted lakes. stubs his toes sew
eral times. and in the course of a
year receives therefor something
over a million of Uncle Sam good,
round dollars.
Mary Pickford puts on a kiddish
smile To match her Curls. and draws
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BedutyAnswers

Marie r.: II you are troubled
with constipation. as you say. your
trouble may easily enough be oe-
ciphered. Constipation causes no
END OF beauty ills. dull eyes. duii
spirit. poor complexion. and even az
fects the tone and vitality OF the
hair. The sour taste. too. 10 an
other indictment against IT, lh'
charcoal treatment would not SUI
fice in your case. A change OF o.
one with plenty OF Neeetaol.a'
,-..b salads fruits-is necessary.
r.. bran breads instead Of whit"
n YOU will take Tablespoonful o'
bran in hot or cold water ever
morning you will find it helpful; or
,.Ls mineral oil at night. have
som. good exercises TO help over
com. the trouble for which i would
ask you to send :. O. e.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

down a modest stipend that prob
ably exceeds Chaplin's cigarette
money. Doug Fairbanks is IN the
same class.
Try law. Well-known barriseers
like Samuel Untermyer and Dudley
Field Malone are paying income
taxes on millions derived from their
law practice.
Jack Dempsey wearies himself
more Juggling away his share of the
purses than he does in earning il
by polishing off setups. Jack does
not have the pleasure of tossing
Custard pies, but he has lovely eau
lifiower ears that Charlie can't
boast Of. All for n paltry $500, 900
year
If you're inclined to sport for
sports sake. why, chess is the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Fnr Too Ambitious.

Dear Miss Blake: am boy Of
is and am going with a pretty girl
of Il. I have been going with her
nearly ten months and she will not
let me kiss her. She says she thinks
great deal of me and as far as
love goes at our age she loves ME.
am sure J love her and no one
else. If that is true. why can't she
kiss me? | have been asking her
for nearly four weeks. and every
time she refuses to do so. Kindly
advise me whether ] should stop
asking or whether / should kiss her
without saying anything about IL.
I do not want her to think I am
slow. Thank you. W. h.
Aren't you the ambitious young
man. wanting to kiss young ladies
older than yourself at 16? You're
going to be a terror when you grow
up. I can see that. You stop ask
ing young ladies to kiss you. That's
my advice to you. You just use up
that energy on your lessons until
you have attained the age when you
will be in a position to talk kisses
and matrimony all at once.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
He Held Her Hands.

Dear Miss Blake: ] met a boy
two or three months ago whom I
like very much. He always seemed
to, care a lot for me until one day
although l have been taught never
10 let a boy hold my hands, un-
consciously let him hold them and
since then he has not paid quite so
much attention to me. What can /
do to show him that l am sorry ]
let him hold my hands. for I care a
great deal for him? DICKY.
You see. he probably thought you
were mushy; probably thought. too,
II you would allow him that privi-
iege you would permit other boys
the same. The best thing to do IS