davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
divides MONEY 10 Get Hmm.

The oll-stock salesman told Of his
vacation scheme the other day. II Is
one he used several wears. Its advan-
tage is mat you always get home with
out having to draw a check or tele-
graph headquarters for funds
ITS IKE this" he said During
the year | put aside something each
week toward my vacation fund. Then
when the time 10 40 comes count
II up and divide It into two even rolls
One my wife sews into the lining of
the coat | am going to wear The
other | put into my right hand trou-
sers pocket Then we start out
we 30 IN one direction until the
roll In the right nand trousers pocket
is gone Then the roll in my lining
Is ripped ont and we start back. Some
times we have 20 figure pretty close.
but we always get back all right. -
New York sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Metonic Cycle.

The MetoHic Cycle is period OF al
most exactly nineteen years 693g
days. IL hours, - minutes to be
exact-at the end Of which time the
sun, moon ana earth bear the same
relation to one another as at the be
ginning and In consequence Of which
the row moons Will recur al seasons
Of the year exactly corresponding TO
those of the preceding cycle This
fact was discovered by Melton. the
Atheuim astronomer, in 435 b. c.. and
was used by the Greeks in the regula
ton of the calendar II is sJlll en-.
ployed by the church IN determining
the festival ui Easter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Judge

In County Court for Iron County,
Wisconsin-In Probate,
Notice is hereby given that at a
special term Of the county court
to be held in and for said county at
the court house in the city of Hurley
in said county on the second Tues
day Of December, 1922, the follow
ing matter will be heard and consid-
cred:
The application of George Prosek,
executor of the will of Charles Cute
kunst, late of the town Of Kimball,
in said county, deceased, for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final
account now on file in said court,
Of his administration, for the assign
ment of the residue of the estate of
said deceased to those entitled there
to and for the determination of the
inheritance tax, ii any, therein.
Dated November 8th, 1922.
By the court,
F. H. Aspinwall,
47-49 County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Stateoof Wisconsin


. County Court-Iyon County o
In Re Estate Of Antonina Swidzin-
ski, sometimes spelled Swidnas-
ka, Deceased.
In Probate
Notice IS hereby given that at the
special term Of said court, appointed
to be held on the thru Tuesday (be-
ing the 18th day. of December, 1922,
at the court house in the city of Hur-
ley, county Of Iron and state Of Wis
cousin, there will be heard and con
sidered the application of Joseph
Swidzinsk for the appointment Of
an administrator Of the estate Of
Antonina Swidzinski, sometimes
spelled Swidnaska, late Of the village
Of Hamilton in said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby further given,
That at the regular term of said
court to be held at the court house
on the first Tuesday Of April, 1928,
there win be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said An
tonina Swidzinski, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house
in the city of Hurley in said county
on or before said third Tuesday Of
April, 1928, or be barred
Dated November "a, 1922.
By the court,
p H. Aspinwall,
1851 Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
GuRNEY

There was a ''hard times" dance
given at the school house Saturday
evening, given by the Women's Club.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Frank
Earth and Herbert Maly, they being
most appropriately dressed. There
were many attendants from both
Cedar and Saxon.
Leo Kolpack of Hurley hunted here
a few days.
Miss Mathilda Page of Saxon Wis
tied at the Joseph Martinka home
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave LaValle and
daughter Lorraine of Hurley were
guests at the Nels J. LaValle home
and the Joseph Martinka home over
Sunday.
Miss Ovidia Johnson was in Kim
ball Wednesday.
Mrs. F. LaLonde was Saxon
shopper Wednesday.
Hans Lee called at Saxon We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Archie Trudeau and daugh-
ter Marion were guests at the Peter
LaMere home Thursday.
Miss Ietta LaValle was a Saxon
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Herbert Maly attended the
Saxon Women's Club Thursday af-
ternoon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
DIG Their Own Gravs,

The efficiency of the operations Of
at least one state department is at
tested in a statement on govern
ment postal card received by Frank
\. Wallace state entomoogist Usu
ais, says MIR Wallace. the success.
ful result of recommendations Of his
division " the state conservation de
partment can be determined only hv
the silence Of the inQuirers, but not
so with a citizen from Lyons. Ind.
The postal card reads
"Wtl report as you requested on
the results Of your prescription 10
XII oriental roacheS. have used Il
freely for few nights. and zip. I
cant find a bug now 20 bajt ms fish
hook The strange part is THAT I Hna
no trace " the dead ones. / guess
they dig their own graves too."-In
iianapoiiS News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mrs. c. J. Boyer shot nice big
buck near her home last week She
did not need big bunch of men to
drive for her to get il either as she
was alone to do So
Miss Maxine Upthegrove returned
to her home at Ashland Monday after
spending the weekend with her
friend, Miss Evelyn Harrison
Mrs. J. H. McCluskey returned
home from Chicago Monday morning
where she had been under a doctors
care for nearly two months
Charles Knight returned to his home
at EdgewOod, Ill Saturday evening
after spending several days here with
friends.
Fred Kersten returned Monday
morning from Split Rock, Wis. after
a visit with the Frank Vaughn
family.
Principal C. Williams went to
IronWo0d last Tuesday evening to
consul t a physician abOuttrouble with
his throat.
A. q. Evenson made "A business trip
TO Winchester Tuesday evening
d. J.. White and NJ. + Brandt
made business trip to Ashland FRI
day.
Mr.. A. D. Hodgdon was a Hurley
caller Friday.
An Amigo hunter, who was near
Vinegar returned home Tuesday
evening with beautiful deer aud a
bear.
Walter Hoffman and brother Charles
were at Ir0nwOod Wednesday.
Guy Wing is busy on the dray line
again. He made trip to IronwoOd
for E. Egenson Wednesday.
A new boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Miller Nov. 2lst
Mrs. f. E. Harper spent Wednes-
day at Amigo.
Clarence Champine returned to his
home at Mosinee Tuesday.
A good and Jolly time was held by
those who attended the dance at the
hall here Saturday evening given by
the Echo Orchest ra.
Mrs, W. }. Schilleman and nephew,
Eugene, were Ironwood visitors Mon
day.
An interesting and instructive lecture
on Reformation" was given in the
NJ +. church Wednesday evening.
Mr. Chas. Denton returned to his
home at OcOnomowoc, Wis, after en-
joying a hunting expedition with his
brother-in-law E. f. Miller.
F. J. Sullivan left Monday morning
for trip TO Minneapolis.
The annual Red Cross Roll call is
now on and every one in the least bit
interested in the great organization
which is for al Mankind should get
their subscriptions in before Nov
ember 30th. Your subscriptions will
be taken care of and sent in by Elleda
Bentsen at the Postoffice
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
rti,ata to Jewish chantsrs-

CalDso is quoted as saying: Il have
diseJefed that the Jewish chanters
employ peculiar method Of iutona-
ton and vocalization in their service
They are uneXcelled in the art OF
shifting the melody, of picking ~ a
new key, Of mOdulating their ritual
chant and Of overcoming vocal ditli.
cuIties that may occur in the words
rather than in the melody Itself For
this reason visit Jewish Synagogues
whenever have the opportunity"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25

Bishop Moss Of Nashville was talk.
ing about church seusationausm.
Some ministers" he said give US
moving pictures, Others give US plays
Others still have themselves it M
with col0red lights while preaching
as on the stage.
This sort Of thing is not wise. 1t
reminds me Of little White somehow.
little Whites father took him 10
Sunday school for the first time one
sunday. and Oh the way home, fl or.
der 10 see II the youngSter had
learned anything. ne asked
"'Who was IL killed GOLIATH
:" 4 dunno. said little Willie. I was
seclu' on = back seat and couldnI
se@s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
SERIOUS RIadderTrouble.

Gould not stand nor sit and was
forced to cry out from pain" writes
Henry Williams, TarkiO, Montana.
THE doctors said had inflammation
of the bladder aud an operation was
necessary. Tried FOley's Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Bladder
and kidney tronble demand prompt
treatment. Foley's Kidney Pills give
quick relief. Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Relieved Consultation.

Suffered a great deal from con-
stipation, writes Herbert b. Dow.
Portsmouth, n H., land never found
anything TO take the place of Foley S
Cathartic Tablets. > Biliousness,
constipation and other digestive dis
orders quickly relieved with Foley $
Cathartic Tablets. Does not grippe or
nauseate. Sold EYervW here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
CatarrhaIConrh Relic,e,t-

- suffered In the extreme from
chronic catarrhal coughs writes NJ.
@ kelley. Orlando. Fla Foley s
Honey and Tar has no equal i'm quick
relieving his disagreeable affection. Z"
Foley. Honey aud Tar contains no
oWates ingredients printed on the
wrapper Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Assumes Others, Sins for Small Paw

ASSUMES OlhSrS' Sins Tor Small Pay.
\ Nineater is man who in some
eastern countries such as the Balkans,
Is believed to take upon himself for
some small payment the sins Of de-
ceased person by means Of eating or
drinkin. at the house Of the dead.
Ia early days each city usually had its
'ifieiul sin-eoter crust Of bread
and bowl of ale were brought him
iaud p" ate sitting on stool in front
! IF the door In the earlier form the
Sjn-eater was taken into the death
chamber, where food was taken from
Tue breast Of the corpse and handed
him. After he had eaten. he was
pe tel aud driven out. This custom,
net long ago existed III modified forms
IN England Scotland. and New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Entire Family Had "rIu"

Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar II Will give quick relief =
said the doctor. when the entirefamily
had the FLU. " Never saw anything
SO good writes Mrs. A. b. Griffith
Andrews, lud. For coughs, colds,
Group. throat, chest or bronchial
trouble use Foley's Honey and Tar
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Weather Changes Cause
SiCknRSS

Extreme changes of weather during
Fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat, chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds
and Group use Foley's Honey and Tar.
Contains no opiates - ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in the World
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-25
Evidence q National neoav

There is no greater evidence Of =
general decay Of virtue in a marion
than a want of zeal IN its inhabitants
for the good of their country.-Ad.
Olson
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Drama
JOhn

amt been such sensation since
Clievemead started. However, II
seems to have died down now" con-
tinued Emmie. Looks as II the
police have dropped it-anyway,
they're D., stumped. Can't find a
thing out about 1t. Mother o.
these undiscovered murders as
they calls EN-" =.
1T seems So" said Joan quietly
but rather pale.
I'm a fool to talk about 1t to
you" said Emmie quickly. You
see, I amt got nice manners an
tact--lke swells have. Polite
s'ciety amt in my line. That
Knayth business don't hurt YOU
you amt there yet. BUT what are
you doin' stayin' here alone?"
Joan told her Of Lady Dunluce's
hospitality. :.
oh! said Emmie dryly. LADY
Dunluce, eh? An what's the next
move, joan"
"I don't know or care" said Joan,
stepping forward and seizing her
by the hands. what I want Of
you is this. Emmie. The day
come into, my own 1 want you to
come and live with me for always
and be my friend-you, the only
little chum I ever had! We've al
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Danish: j, III
I. :, Health
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

IT is a. fact that a melancholy.
worrying mind lessons resist
ing power and makes the tissues
more susceptible to disease. The
Influence of the mind over the
body can hardly be overestimated:
Pessimism, fear, hopelessness and
gloom poison the very sources of
life, weaken every cell, and, If the
individual he. actually III. retard re-
covery.
There is popular saying: IF
You Believe 1t, It's So There
Is a lot of truth in this affirma'
ton. You must cultivate a psy'
chology of self confidence. II you
are in the habit of regarding your
self as weak or diseased or hope
less, change your thoughts. Get
the notion that the world really
needs you badly and that you are
worth while.
It Is a matter of practice and
persistence, matter OF habit,
Pascal, one Of the keencst think
ers who ever lived, said: Learn OF
those who have been bound as you
are and have been cured of the
disease Of which you would be rid.
Begin as they did-namely, acting
as II they believed"
1t In for you to begin. Estab.
lish good mental poise. Adopt the
right way of thinking. Chanle
your thoughts. Smile.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

mie, ITS like what you see in Il
play. Ans yet, the way you tell
tit all sounds simple an reason
able enough" She rose TO her feet
and stared at Joan. "Your'a lady
of title; a millionairess-a swell"
she concluded bitterly.
''Emmie, why do you call me
these things" said the girl,
quietly. II am just Joan. That's
all"
That's it. True enoughl Just
joan There'll be one In that
swell push, anyhow. that's clean
an straight. May they never spoil
you, Joan. Don't think me hard
because l hate the whole crew O
them, men an women, too. I've
better cause than you'll ever know.
An don't think I'm not glad for
you, little Joan. I'm as gladias H's
my, nature to be. I'd give one o
my hands to see you happy" She
stared at Joan. An so-you're the
owner of that great park place,
Knayth-near where I've just
come from. The place" she added
bluntly, where the footman was
murdered"
You heard of that?" said Joan
very gravely.
Heard of It! Folk talked o.
nothing else down there. There
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

ways shared alike when there was
little enough to spare. Now there's
plenty, you rRust, stand by me-, -.
~ "fn otherwords. drop; my job and
come an sponge on you" retorted
Emmie, shaking her head.
Then come and run knayth for
me and the London house, and call
yourself my companion, if you
like" said -Jean desperately. Only
come andrbe my friend
''Ah." said Emmte, standing back
and fiooking; at her curiously. An
the funny thing Is. you mean it"'s
"Of .course~1 mean it!'' -"
Just so. II wouldn't be. YOU, II
YOU didn't. You'd take me in there,
among all your swells. an never be
ashamed of me for minute. Me-
Efnmie extended her arms. as If TO
display her squat figure and quaint
p: features. well. it's no'sgo, my
girl" Pm not goin' to queer your
mitch like that. Besides, you We
got %your life TO live-an I've got
mine
'But-Emmie--
"wait Now be careful what you
say, even though 1 can't live with
you. "a
.. CTo Be Continued Tomorrow9
: DOWNRIGHT 1922, by King Features
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

JOAN felt a pang Of sorrow.
She remembered too well the
kindly simple old man who had
been her host and Emmies on
that wonderful Bank Holiday
weekend at Clievemead.
."Emmie! What can l say?
am SO sorry"
Cant be helped. All got to go
'the same way" said Emmie, shak-
ing her head. Don't let's talk
about It. He was a decent old sort.
May we all be as fit to go as he
was. ITS you l want to talk
about. What's all this wonderful
tale about you an your title an
money? Is it true, Joan? For all
Eve heard of 1t is-what I've seen
in the papers
You would have been the very
first to know, Emmie, If you'd
been, here" said Joan, flushing.
But at the start. l was bound TO
secrecy about II. and that day
when I left the office for good I
only dared tell you--"
Yes, yes-I quite understand
that. But let's hear about 1t,
JOAN"
She sat down and, breathless,
listened to the whole story as Joan
poured II out.
Its a fairy tale" exclaimed EN-
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Rhyming
:. :. ...OptiMist
BY Aline Michaelis-

The Woman With the Baby.
~ ONE fellows like the baby
- vamp with her angelic stare,
~ and when she goes to bail or
camp flock of men are there.
They swarm like bees about a rose;
they like her lisping chat; they like
her sma1, tip.tilted nose and her
expensive hat. Some fellows like
the tragic queen who stalks about
the place with sombre eyes and
naughty mien and dark, despairihg
face. They like her shining, jetty
locks, her earrings, too, Of Jet; they
like her somewhat snaky frocks,
her wicked cigarette. Some like
the strong, athletic maid; some like
the clinging vine; some like girls
coy and half afraid; some choose
the modern line. 'Oh. yes, men diff
fer here and there, some like short
girls; some, tall; some like
them dark, some like them
fair, and some could love them all.
Still, on but one have all men
smiled; she ranks above the rest:
the woman with the little child
clasped close against her breast.
She may not have much wit or
grace and charm has passed her by:
but there Is something in her face
that pleases every eye. For her,
men hustle here and there on er.
rands great or small. while baby
vanpsr may pe0t, and stare ana
aueenly maidens call.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


~ I am interested in Daisy's
letter. This is one of the worst
troubles that can come into n
home. This husband may. in his
heart, love his wife dearly. Yet
he may not have love and honor
enough to care for himself or
wife.
am q man, and know a mans
ways. I advise Daisy to stop
carrying the burden of debt. Let
her husband stand the conse.
uuence. II she shows that she will
not keep him, that may change
his ways. 1t may make him think.
But IL 1t fails, and he shows he
doesn't care, then divorce is
needed.
II this man's love for home and
wife Is no more than to let drink
come between them, he Is not
worth a good girls love and honor.
II he cant hold one promise, he
can't hold the promise of a true
husband.
Then 100 she can leave him.
say for month or SO. think
that would be a good way TO find
out II he cares. 7. W. d.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

MY Ma Is Citing the rooms
N in our house fixer oaver &
AVA Pa & me is neerly beeside
ourself. 1 newer knowed thare
was so much fusse about fixing up
a room. 3
Ma had about 100 kinds Of Wall
Papier spred out on the floor &
she KEEP looking at them & asking
Pa what he thinked about this one
& that one. At first l guess Pa
was Kind of swelled up, but after
ma sed she dident like the patterns
Pa picked out then Pa he got HUFF
fiery & sed Well, why do you ask
me If you do ont Valew by opin-
yum, sed Pa.
Beekaus 2 heds are better than
one, sed Ma.
2 heds with but singel idee,
yure own idee, sed Pa. l. guess
will go in the Libary, & smoak,
sed Pa, & let you oope things out
for ypreself, sed Pa.
That Is just like a man, sed Ma.
A man will always leeve all the
deesiding & and the hard work TO
his wife & then II the house doant
suite him he will blaim her, sed
Ma. =
III keep out OF this, 1 guess, /
sed. -.
O. You are Citing like yure father,
Nndifernt & Hauty. sed Ma. =.
/ l aint Hauty. I sed. but l doant
want to git In no Jam. I. sed.
will keep my trap closed, I sed.
Well. sed Ma, I will 20 ahed a
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
"BOBBIE AND HIS PA
By William F. Kirk

use my own taste & wen it is all
done, sed Ma, l doant want to heer
one word Of Fault finding, sed
Ma.
Did 1 evver find fault with any
thing you selected, sed Pa, In
Guiding yure husband, sed Pa.
You certainly newer found fault
him, sed Ma. He Is yure deerest
friend, yure idol, sed Ma. = II
He is a pritty good old sport
at that, aint he, sed Pa. IL you
was to maik a choice aggenn, like
you are making a choice of that
wall paiper, wud you choose un-
other husband or the tall and
hansum and pourful gent wich Is
standing here now speaking to
thee. sed Pa.
suppose wud be foolish
enuff ia maik the same choice
oaver .aggen, sed Ma. But a !ot
Of wimmen regards thare hus-
bands the saim as wall paiper,
sed Ma, and are fickel and uncert-
ing about choosing them in, the
first place and soon tire Of them
in the I'd place, sed Ma, and you
must admit that I have not been
like that. S.,.r -, l.
. Well. sed Pa, sumtimes I think
wall ipaiper has d snap compaired
with n husband, AL st has to do
is to stick to the wall, sed Pa. and
n husband has to stick, to his
hoarn and gctrout and hussel bee.
sides. sed Pa. -. -
I guess Pa In rite, men has Il
kind Of tuff In the wurid. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
See This Romance of Princess Mary
] Tudor Starring Marion Davies as
/ the Princess in Motion Pictures
!. at Loew's Columbia Begin:
J" ming October y.

Brandon went UP to London and
saw Jane. and before the appoint
ed time hid himself behind a hedge
near the private gate through
which the girls intended to take
their departure from BnideweI.
They would leave about dusk
and return. so Mary said, before
it grew dark.
The citizens Of London ut that
time paid very little attention ~
the law requiring hem to hang out
their. lights, and when 1t was dark
it was dark.
Scarcely was Brandon safely en-
sconced behind clump of arbor
vitae when whom should he see COM
ing down the path toward the gate
but his grace, the Duke of Buck
ingham. He was met by one Of
the Bridwell servants, who was
in attendance upon the princess.
Yes. your grace. this lis the
gate" said the girl. You can hide
Yourself and watch them as they
go. They will pass out on this
path. AS 1 said, I do not know
where they are going; only over
heard them say they would 60 out
at this gate just before dark.
am sure they go on some errand
of galahtry. which your grace will
soon learn. I make no doubt"
He replied that he would take
care OF that"
Brandeh did not see where Buck
ingham hid himself, but soon the
two innocent adventures acme
down the path, attired in short
skirts and bonnets Of orange girls,
and let themselves out at the gate.
buckingham followed them and
Brandon quickly followed him. The
girls passed through a little pos
tern in the wall opposite Bridewell
House. and walked rapidly up'Fleet~
Ditch, climbed 1.udgate Hill. passed
Paul's Church. turned toward the
river down Bennett Hill, to the
left on Thames street. then on
past the bridge. following Lower
Thames street to the neighborhood
of Fish street hill. where they took
an alley leading up toward East
Cheap to 'Grouche's house.. 60
1t was a brave thing for the gill
to- do,> and showed the detefmined% =
spirit fhat dweit in her soft. white
breast. ! Aside. from the real dan.