davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

NE meeting Of the w. G. E.
IA neid last Tuesday evening at
'esoyierlan church parlors, the
Georgana and Bessie Boy
n were the hostesses. The
meeting Of the club will be held
Eday, January 9th.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 42-52-4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
NornaIli

Expert watch repairing NormaIli
& Flandrena, jewellers.
Make it Musical Xmas. Get an
Edison at. F. Sullivans.
Perhaps there is some way we
car help you today. Hurley National
Bank.
Miss Nellie Nicholson made a
business trip to Chicago. the fore
part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Thomas. of
Chicago, are the parents of son,
born December 10th.
We invite you to inspect our large
stock of La Tusca pearls. $500 to
$4,000. Normal & Flandrena.
jewelers..
We carry a complete stock of all
kinds Of electrical appliances. House
wiring speciality. Hurley Electric
Company.
Let US do your house wiring and
have the job done right. We make
speciality Of this kind IF work. Hur-
ley Electric &c.
Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 42-52-4
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beauchamp, of Ishpeming.
Mrs. Beauchamp was formerly Miss
Andrea Cattoi.
Wanted-To hear from owner of
medium sized tracts of timber, from
$4,000 feet up. r. E. Burford,
Webster, Wis.
We are making special prices on
Christmas candy to schools and
churches. Community Ice Cream
Parlor, Nels LaFave, Prof.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson and
family will move next Wednesday
into their new home which they have
built on the North side in Ironwood
Mrs. Dan Schafer will leave Mon
day for Neenah to remain for some
time as the guest of her folks. Mr.
Schafer will join her there to spend
Christmas.
The building occupied by the
Whitman Pharmacy is having a new
front put in. The interior of the
building has also undergone extern
sive repairs.
Edmund Graiewski is at home on
furlough to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Graiewski. He arrived Wednes-
day morning.
<1lIIGu tACOAJ VI EsSCdHdDdy spent i
the weekend at the Eddy home at
Cary, leaving Monday morning for
Eveleth, to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
We have received a complete stock
of Christmas candies direct from the
factory. Also a very nice line of
boxed candy of the very best. Com
munity Ice Cream Parlor, Nels
LaFave, Prop
Rev. F. G. Cassens, of Glidden,
spent a few days at the Hurley
parsonage. During his visit he
also showed pictures on the mission
in China at the Lutheran church
Tuesday night.
Prof. George Drury, state inspect
or cf schools, visited the schools of
Saxon and Van Buskirk on Monday
and the Mercer schools on Wednes-
day. He was accompanied by
Miss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent of schools
The Ladies' Aid of the Hurley
Presbyterian church will hold its
annual election of officers at the next
regular meeting which occurs on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Theodore Kohl and Mrs. F. G.
Van Stratum will act as hostesses.
Paul Ziemki, electrician at the
Montreal mine, is at Runstrom's
hospital as result of falling from
trestle at the mine Monday evening.
A railing that gave way caused Mr..
Ziemki to fall distance of about 40
fee He sustained a fractured
limb and body and head bruises
which will probably keep him con-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Wrist Watch makes an ideal gift
eslng satisfaction. Our stock
HHlsts Of many designs in white,
. and yellow gold at reasonable
F. Normal & Flandrena,
|elers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beauchamp, of Ishpeming.
Mrs. Beauchamp was formerly Miss
Andrea Cattoi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

|, en- was born, December 2nd to
IA Mrs Walter Runstrom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

The building occupied by the
Whitman Pharmacy is having a new
front put in The interior of the
building has also undergone extern
sive repairs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

|Eyersharp pencils and Conklin
81 Normalli & Flandrena.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

The Ladies' Aid of the Hurley
Presbyterian church will hold its
annual election of officers at the next
regular meeting which occurs on
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs.
Theodore Kohl and Mrs. F. G.
Van Stratum will act as hostesses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Wanted--To hear from owner of
medium sized tracts of timber, from
$4,000 feet up. R. E. Burford,
Webster, Wis.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Mrs. Dan Schafer will leave Mon
day for Neenah to remain for some
time as the guest of her folks. Mr..
Schafer will join her there to spend
Christmas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Edmund Graiewski is at home on a
furlough to spend Christmas with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Stanley
Graiewski. He arrived Wednes-
day morning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

We are making special prices on
Christmas candy to schools and
churches. Community Ice Cream
Parlor, Nels LaFave, Prof
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Rev. F. G. Cassens, of Glidden,
spent few days at the Hurley
parsonage. During his visit he
also showed pictures on the mission
in China at the Lutheran church
Tuesday night.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Tbs best Books for Children for
/ at. f. Sullivans.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pearson and
family will move next Wednesday
into their new home which they have
built on the North side in Ironwood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Prof. George Drury, state inspect
or cf schools, visited the schools of
Saxon and Van Buskirk on Monday
and the Mercer schools on Wednes-
day. He was accompanied by
Miss Ida Bradley, county super
intendent of schools.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

We have received a complete stock
of Christmas candies direct from the
factory Also a very nice line of
boxed candy of the very best. Com
munity Ice Cream Parlor, Nels
LaFave, Prop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Alfred Wilcox, of Escanaba, spent
the weekend at the Eddy home at
Cary, leaving Monday morning for
Eveleth, to spend Christmas with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Wilcox.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

...r,itg Life As II Looks in Print
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

,.-nr,itg Life As II Looks in Print
H. best Books for Children for
II at. F. Sullivans.
!, en- was born, December 2nd to
and Mrs. Walter Runstrom.
|Fysrsbarp pencils and Conklin
4 At Normalli & Flandrena.
|Eancy Stationery and Holiday
ssstinq cards at j. f. Sullivans.
H.. Marion Reid was hostess this
N to the Wednesday afternoon
|ige club.
Il Bertagnoli, of Eveleth, is
h at the home of his brother,
NJ. Bertagnoh.
Zine Perfumes and Toilet Waters
kractiyely put up for the holidays
~. +. SulIiyans.
lave you seen our Genuine Moss
1 tie after dinner rings. Normal
hndrena, jewelers..
lis Nellie Mcconnell has gone to
gton. Kansas, where she will re-
for the winter, the guest of re-
yes.
Then looking for Christmas
dies don't forget to visit the
immunity Ice Cream Parlor. Prices
og as the lowest
your watch or clock needs
haulng let some one who
Tvs how put it in good condition.
nk Haggerson, City Drug Store.
iss May Edwards, of Ironwood,
rned to Chicago, after spending
w days in the former city where
attended the funeral of her.
rs child
ss Ella c. Boyingtcn, who has
the guest at the home of her
her, c. K Boyington, for the
month, returned Sunday to her
+ at Stevens Point.
dolph Consie and wife moved
household goods to Hurley
Conrath, where they resided the
year Mr. Consie is now en-
FED by Mr.. Pollock as plumber.
Wrist Watch makes an ideal gift
sting satisfaction. Our stock
lists Of many designs in white,
4 and yellow gold at reasonable
Normal & Flandrena,
elers.
Is B. Leichnam, accompanied by
Aaude Sealy, returned home
Jay from a stay of nine weeks at
pc du Chem, where Mrs.
n'nam has been undergoing
cai treatment at the sanatarium.
me meeting Of the w. & E.
held last Tuesday evening at
esoyierian church parlors, the
Georgiana and Bessie Boy
II were the hostesses. The
meeting Of the club will be held
lay' January 9th.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Where Tickets Will Be Sold

. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BEMlDJI
NORTHERN NATIONAL BANk, BEMlDJl
. SECURITY STATE BANK, BEMlDJl =
FARMERS STATE BANK BEMIDJla
BOARDMAN'S DRUG STORE BEMIDI,
CITY DRUG STORE, BEM1DJI
bankers DRUG STORE, BEMIDJIf ,z,...
BELTRAMI COUNTY STATE BANK, TENSTRlkE
HINES STATE BANK, HINES =; #"~+a
BLACKDUCk STATE BANK, BLACkDUCk'
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BLAcKDUCk -
FIRST STATE sBANK KELLIHER L., 49,.
CITIZENS STATE BANK, kELLlAER 49,.
FIRST STATE BANK, NORTHOME
STATE BANK OF MIZPAE, M1ZPAli
SOLWAY STATE BANK, SOLWAY y
SHEVLIN STATE BANK, SHEVLlN
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, BAGLEY
CLEARWATER STATE BANK, BAGLEY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CASS LAKE
CASS COUNTY STATE BANK, CASS LAKE
RExALL DRUG STORE, CASS LAKE
FARMERS STATE BANK, GUTHRIE
FIRST STATE, BANK, LAPORTE :>:
PEOPLES STATE BANK, PINEWOOD
LEONARD STATE BANK, LEONARD
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CLEARBROOk
FIRST STATE BANK, CLEARBROOk
: FIRST NATIONAL BANK, CONVEX
-~ LEARNERS STATE BANK, CONVEX
CHIPPEWA TRADING CO., RED LAKE T.
osPUPOSKYt MERCANTILE CO., PUPQSkY =,
.:#}* :, 7.s>s%~ ~r# r..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
honor that to Northern inn lassie!
The Queen eject ceremony by Gov. Preus
Judges Will Decide Winner

The judges will be chosen as follows:
One from each town, village, community,
*sclub@or< organization zboustineaa seandidate
who remains in the contest to the finish.
These to select one disinterested person.
This committee will then comprise the
Board of Judges, who will award "a the prize
and honors on votes cast: Votes' AND votes
only, will count.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
Rules of the Contest

nominated by Or group
of is
decidcd by
the above q
issued only
II Io.H,I ,
may purchaser: and
purchase froman
ing her
fromoH icali cket firms i . {~t ~
to slant favored
ed
s-V Be lin hour,
isuedw Hbe counted
|antsa ndw be pubish I'm
Moneys
tl+nedi o
11tobe
be seued forsale of not b
securing
thePar The get;
of mao
snS 1 VINO 'e"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
WRONG END TO
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1921, by Frank Crane)

1t can hardly be wondered that so many things in
this life wrong end to since life itself is wrong END TO-
We need not go so far as the Presbyterian divine
who said in the of his sermon lis 1T not my Dret
ren most remarkable proof of Divine Providence that
DEATH instead of being placed at the beginning OF LIE,
comes at the end of fe so that we can have an oppo
tunty to prepare for it?
But somehow things seem curously out OF joint, as
the little boy noticed when he said that if he had been
making the world he would have made the sun to shine
at night when need it and not during the day wnen
it's light anyhow.
Wisdom the most is youth and that the period IN which
1--we have the least Ignorance and rashness IN the Doy
can wreck his whole fe in the old man they do not
make much difference Virtue and character are OF I'M
mense importance to the girl and is to be feared tnat
she does not think much of these things the old woman
thinks and talks of them great DEAL and IN her case
they do not make much matter.
All our lives we are accumulatlng wisdom Dy tne
difficult process of experience and about the time we
learn how to live we have to die.
Mark Twain noted this and one of his favorte fan
cies was that life should begin with old age, go on
through strong manhood and golden youth, and END az
last in a pampered and beloved babyhood.
! ''When was boy in Missouri, ne said, i was al
ways on the lookout for invitations but they usually mis-
carried went wandering through the aises OF time ana
now they are arriving when am too old and rheumauc
and can't travel and must lose my chance.
''The whole scheme of things is turned wrong enc
to- Life should begin with age and its privileges and
end with youth and its capacity spenddy TO ENJOY such
advantages. AS things are noW When III youtn uoia
would bring you hundred pleasures you can't have it.
When you are DID, you get it. but there is nothing worth
buying with it then"
4 There is many man who has proved the truth OF
this sharp criticism upon the scheme OF things With all
our splendid capacities in youth for enjoyment we work
like pack horse and lay up money for old age and them
we can do nothing but sit around sanatorium.
The only way to disprove this cync conclusion is TO
learn better creed as to what pleasure IS. For
is possible by proper of judgment and experience
to come to old age and find in it treasures of content
nent and riches of peace which than make up for
the lost hurly-bury of early adventures.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

from about 35 miles at the extreme
north to Ito in the south. The west
Jordan portion varies in breadth from
% to so miles and comprises some
thing over 5000 square miles, that
east OF the Jordan somewhat more
than 5000 square miles.
@. Which way does a nail hold
better, TO drive Il straight or slant,
ed? NV.
A. A nail driven on a down slant
holds better than driven straight.
q. Where did Guy de Maupassant
die7 n. J.
A. De Maupassant died in an asy-
lum for the insane at Passy, France,
in 1908. As early as 1887 traces OF
insanity appeared in his writing and
caused a practical suspension OF his
literary work in 1880.
@. What 10 meant by the expires.
sion "a kiso three feet Ione7" J. x.
A. This expression probably refers
TO the number Of feet Of film used
while the kiss is being portrayed IN
a motion picture.
@. What per cent Of opium is
morphine7 N. B. c.
A. Morphine constitutes from one-
eighth to one sixteenth per cent OF
the weight of opium. Good opium
will assay at least 9 per cent NOR
phine. As a drug one fourth OF 9
grain Of morphine has as much ef-
feet upon the system as one grain OF
opium. !.
Q. Are there floating isIands? )
M. 7.
A. There are many floating Is
lands. These are sometimes formed
by the detachment OF portions OF ths
bank, in which roots form a strone
enough network to hold the earth to-
gether. Others are formed by accu-
mutation of driftwood in tropical riv'
ers and bays. Many lakes in Prussia
France and England are noted foi
their floating islands.
@. How closely will a marin'
ehrenomstsr keep time? r. W.,
A. Some chronometers viii keeI
correct time within a second a DAY
Some may gain or lose 10 second'
a day. II this is done regularly IN.
chronometer should not be regulated
since a constant rate Is the main oo'
ject the variation being easily com
puted.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Four persons were killed in Arizona automobile
accidents last week Three OF the victims met death
at railroad crossing The railroad is one over which
four trains pass daily, stretch Of something more
than 100 miles 1t would that road with such
nfrequent traffic might be crossed with comparative
safety, but perhaps it the very infrequency OF
trains which lulled the automobile driver into for
getfulness Of the that death is always hidden
somewhere about crossing Along roads where
shuttle trains are in motion drivers more apt to
be watchful.
The other accident in which young girl was
killed was the result OF defective brake or OF
drivers inability coordinate his brains and hand
when his car stalled on an acclivity and down
hill.
Four victims in a week, in population no larger
than that Of Arizona is appalling percentage Yet
when we consider with what little training SO many
people undertake to manage the complicated and
dangerous mechanism of automobile we may
wonder that the percentage is not greater.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
HOUSES F. o. B. THE FACTORY

anything from a two-room shack to
large Sunday school building or
garage.
The portable structures are partic-
ularly desirable for use on property
which is tied up by litigation. Placed
on untransfeFable lots. they can be
rented at good profit and as soon
as the property is free, they can be
taken apart and removed to another
location.
One of the most interesting OF the
new types OF factory houses is solid
poured concrete house. made on the
unit plan, and delivered complete TO
the purchaser by means OF huge,
ten wheel truck which carries the
house on a structural, steel cradle
and is equipped with hoists and other
machinery for lifting 1t gently on and
off. 1t is said that two men can
load. deliver and set up such house
complete within radius OF 30 miles
Of the factory in one day.
One Piece Concrete Houses
The architectural features OF the
house are even more amazing. The
one unit, which is the smallest type.
for instance, is described as possess
ing a front door which opens into a
little vestibule, with coat -closet.
The center Of the house is occupied
by n combined dining and living room
although ordinarily there is no hint
that it is used for meals. A large
mirror on the wall, when swung
down and rested on two folding legs,
becomes the dining room table. This
discloses, behind the mirror. re-
volving server which communicates
with the Kitchen When the meal Is
finished. the dishes are piled on the
| server and when this is revolved
\ they are transferred to the kitchen
| at the sink. The kitchen contains
| besides the sink, a four burner gas
stove and oven, refrigerator and cleo
| trio washer. Opposite the kitchen
door is the bath, fully equipped.
"At one end OF the house, off the
! living room. is a small sun room with
a built-in window seat. Communi-
eating with this is a small dressing
room. At the other end OF the house
is a den, with identical arrangement.
| In each of these rooms full sized
beds disappear into The ceiling. the
bottom OF the bed serving as a large
section of the ceiling. These beds
are lowered by means OF crank In
the dressing room, and at night one
| end rests on the window seat and
the other on two folding legs.
THE heating plant is small stove
in a fire-proof alcove off the hall
way, and this has been found suffi'
cient 10 heat the house n the cold
est weather. The coal bin. which Il
on the roof. holds two tons and II
arranged so that by pulling a lever
the fuel drops directly into the
stove.''
All Of these novel appurtenancei
come with the one-unit at a price o.
1880. Two units. consisting Of six
units and with even more elaborate
furnishings, cost $4,000. and so on I'll
the scale until you have an accumu.
lation of units which approximate
in size and architectural grandeur {
Fifth Avenue palace.
The factory house is only in it's in
fancy. but enthusiasts assert tha
there is no limit to its future expan
sion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
Ina. shaan In Snow

.
PRESCOTT-A number OF head OF
sheep we're lost in the snow early
this week on Mingus mountain by w:
wilkins, weli-known sheep grower or
this county and Phoenix. according
TO information brought here yester-
day from Mayer. The number OF
sheep which perished in the snow
during the storm could not be
learned. Robert Munro. assistant
supervisor of the Prescott national
forest, was told in Mayer that VIII
kins had lost 5000 head. c. d.
Thayer, driver Of the Arizona Bus
company's Mayer stage, yesterday
said reports at Dewey placed the
number at 5000, and that 1t was also
said wilkins stood TO lose 5000 head
more.-Journal-M Miner.
And Profits Vanishl
FTAGSTAFF-Ed Posten, who was
arrested last week by City Marshal
r. L. Neill just after he had paio
$500 in fines to MAGISTRATE S. b. Gil
Hand on bootlegging charges, was
sentenced by the magistrate on an
other charge to spend 200 days In jan
and pay n fine of 5000. Then, on
his promise not to sell any more
huuor or have anything to do In any
way with sellHR llqu0l' seHeSNcS -,
suspended The last charge on when
he was tried was in connection with
n sale he was alleged TO have made
before his first arrest. II is under
stood that in addition TO the $500 he
paid az a result of his first trial last
week, he also paid Mercer Hemperly
$3.50 for the latter's valuable adVice
that he plead guilty.-Sun.
Chiefs 6ondsmsn Pay
GLOBE - The American surety
company paid over TO the city, at las'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
DOWN ARIZONA WAY

Enlblems OF the desert, hosts Of cac-
tus TALL
standing out like sentinels, awaiting
army CALI
AS YOU reach the summit or the great
divide,
Scenes alluring welcome you to Ari-
zona side.
OF the word attractions. beautiful TO
see,
The deep and winding canyon ana
the painted desert tree:
On the rushing Hassayampa. lohS
famed in song and story true
There the little Wickenburg. rich In
gold and silver too.
Around historic Tombstone. Aztec
and Indian relics lay,
Modoolx stnge. and Cochise stronghold.
landmarks of a pioneer day:
Nogales. port of entry, international
boundary line.
Retween the two republics-Old Mex
leo and mine.
| Bisbee trea sure house, and little SIS
ter, too,
| Douglas. copper queen of the old
world and the new:
In the silent Santa Ritas, rocks with
hieroglyphics on.
| Close by once Pueblo, now pictur-
esque Tucson.
Through the lovely valley where the
Salt river flows,
Over miles of mesa land. there like
magic grows
! The orange and the olive. the palm
and pepper tree.
| Make YOU think of Bible pictures
from the Land of Gaiilee.
In this wonder land the Valley has
come into its own,
Here are fruits of all description and
the staple cotton grown.
In every town and hamlet friendly
voices bid you stay,
| Extending welcome to the stranger
down Arizona way.
| There's an enterprisinE city inclosed
| by purple hills.
| Noted for its climate, the cure Tor
many ills.
| While the northland wrapped IN WIN
! ter. Phoenix town Is great
delight
Coming with the morning, the sun
! shines until night.
Out on the mountains, UP the Alp
like way,
Rests the Mile High City, here the
folks through summer play;
Like the we'll Of MonteEuma, crystal
clear the flowing streams,
Pure and cold the water. best OF all
II seems.
Friends Of childhood, comrades dear
to me.
High up hills and stately old pine
| trees.
The voice OF Nature singing so gay
In the peaceful Valley down Arizona
Way.
MARIE BALLARD.
Copyright applied for.)