davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
IN THE LINDEN OF LONG AGO
From the Files 10 Years Back

From the Files 10 Years Back
March u, 1903
Mrs. B. w. Loring is another
grip patient this week.
Mrs. P. A. Judson is visiting
at Whatcom and Seattle.
Freighter McSorley has just
placed in commission an entirely
new outfit of rolling stock and
also a new team. Mr.. McSorley
now has fine rig for transport
ing freight and produce to and
from Whatcom.
Chas. Galbraith went to Seattle
last week to visit his brother
Will and wife. He returned last
evening.
w. H. NAPLES of the Lynden
Department Store went to Seattle
Tuesday on business. Mrs. Wa
pies accompanied him as far as
Whatcom and remained there
the guest of friends, until he
returned.
March 10, 1908
F. M. Bloom came near losing
his house and buildings by a
forest fire last week. A good
share of his small fruit was des'
troyed.
e. Edison was county seal
caller Tuesday.
Willis and Ed Worthen spent
Tuesday and yesterday down al
the Bay cities.
A charter camp of the Wood
men of the World will be insti-
tuted in Lynden, at Masonic hall
Monday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

| bingham is visiting at the Robert
Bruins and Joe Elenbaas home
this week. Rev. Mellon is a
brother to Mrs. Bruins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest left La More Califor-
MIA Monday, by word received
here, they expect to arrive Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Athena
have moved to Deming.
Mrs. John Gilman from Mt.
Vernon spent Sunday with Mr..
Oltman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Gilman.
Mrs. Winnifred Rose was a
dinner guest at the Ernest Dean
home at Lynden Tuesday.
Cornelius and Aart Huisman
have been helping Arthur Meenk
few days this week.
Mrs. Arthur Urfer and child
rem spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Dean of Lynden.
Mr.. j. Elenbaas spent Wednes-
day with his daughter Mrs. Will
liam John Heutink of Booth s
Corners. Mrs. Heutink is very
III with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey and
family, Mr.. Walter Mutchler and
Mr.. Charles Bajema were enter
tanned at the Will Blowers home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph De Motifs
and sons Henry and Theodore
Mrs. Kate Van Worst and son
Cornelius and Robert and Mr.
John Wander Pool spent Sunday
evening at the Leonard Lenssen
home.
Mr.. Leonard Lenssen received
+ the sad news Monday OF the
death of his brother, Mr.. Ben
Lenssen of South Dakota. Mr..
Lenssen had been i'll for few
months. He leaves to mourn his
death, his wife, nine children
father, brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Ralph De Motifs of Lynden, Mr..
Mr.. John Lenssen of Dakota, and
Mr.. Leonard Jensen of Green
wood. This community extends
sympathy to the bereaved.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

ere limitations to interpret the
gospel. The particular subject
will be 1.-The Congregation as
Check on the Preacher" Service
at 1880 sharp. All are welcome.
Peter Koert and Peter Meen-
derinck are out again after the
flu.
Mrs. j. w. Tremain has been
ill with the flu.
Maize Mutchler has had the
tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Meenk are
expected home this week.
Miss Louise Jackman, who is
specializing in office training at
Oregon Agricultural College, has
been elected president of the
Eastern Star sorority there, Lam
edh Vau. She is also treasurer
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

of the Eastern Star Club, and
vice-president of the women's
honorary commercial fraternity,
Phi Theta Kappa.
Miss Alice Burns is teaching
the first grade at the Lynden
School.
Miss jeanette Rutgers is at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
landau in Bellingham. Mrs. Ian
daal is ill.
Invitations have been issued
to the silver wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerrit Wander
Griend March II.
The Young Peoples Society of
the Reformed Church were en-
tertained at the home of the
Misses Elsie and Minnie Troost
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
GREENWOOD

Mrs. Harley Johnson is i'm
proving slowly from her recent
illness.
Mrs. Harry Beernink and little
son Lowell of Lynden spent wed
nesday with her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Roy A. Mutchler.
Mr.. Arthur Boeringer return
ed last week from Bellingham
hospital where he took treat
ments.
Mr.. James Bailey called at the
Will Blowers home Wednesday.
Mr.. Cornelius Huisman called
at the John Schuyleman home at
Fair View Wednesday afternoon.
Joe Cramer had rs per cent
hatch from his incubator.
Miss Elizabeth LOWS of Lyn-
den is staying at the Cornelius
Buizer home for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Mutchler
returned Friday from Pred, Mon
tana where they have spent few
weeks with Mr.. Mutchler's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Mutchler.
While there they helped Mr.. and
Mrs. Mutchler celebrate their
Golden wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnev Athena
are the proud parents Of baby
boy.
Mr.. Fred Rose is able to be
out again. During Mr.. Roses i'll
ness Aart Huisman did the chores
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Lenssen
and sons Theodore and Cornelius
spent Tuesday evening at the
George Gilman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Veleke and
little daughter Betty of Noon
were entertained at the Bert Lam
daal home Monday.
Miss Della Courtney autoed to
Bellingham Tuesday. Miss Court
ney was one of the committee
that went to see about purchasing
a piano for the school,
Mrs. Will Blowers spent Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Chris
Boeringer.
Miss Minnie Elsner spent Wed
nesday at the Chisholm home.
Mrs. Charles Wagner and sons
spent Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Boehringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boerin
ger are able to be out again.
Mr.. Aart Huisman called a
the Joe Elenbaas residence Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. John Kranendonk has
been quite ill but is improving
slowly.
Rev. B. X. McEllmon of Bel
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
NEWS OF LYNDEN

Mrs. John w. Tremain Is on
| the sick list.
Misses Minnie and Elsie Troost
and Almeda Booman nave re-
turned to the Bellingham Norma,
after spending q week with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Meenk and
son Ernest from Lemoore. Cal,
are expected to return 20 Lyn-
den today.
Mr.. Arthur Meenk is repairing
the gravel bunkers on the john
Shoemaker farm near the river.
Mr.. Meenk expects to have them
in operation soon.
Mrs. William Heutink is very
sick with pneumonia. Mrs. Felix
Pugh is staying with her.
The Misses Elizabeth and Anna
Bramer, who have been spending
the winter in California, visited
few days this week with Mr..
and Mrs. J. De jaeger, on their
way to their home in Grand Rap
ids, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Zweegman and
| Mrs. d. Rutgers were Bellingham
visitors Monday.
Miss Betsey Hoftiezer who has
been quite ill is improving.
Mrs. VIM. Wander Griend and
little daughters spent Wednesday
in Ferndale.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Wander Griend
motored to Bellingham Wednes-
day.
There will be a Pie-Cake Social
at the Woodland School, Friday
evening, at 8:15 p. m. Ice CREAM
| Come and meet your friends and
enjoy the excellent program. Fri
day, SIS. Woodland School.
An adult Bible study class has
been formed to meet every Tues
day evening at 1880 o'clock in
/ the Baptist Church. The first
work will be a study of the Chris
tian Church in its rise and pro-
gress: its connection with Juda-
ism; re its government and ord
finances. The Introductory study
for next Tuesday evening will be
the pre-pentecostal church. The
Bible will be the textbook, and
everybody is cordially welcome.
Any questions either written OF
oral will be welcomed. The pas
tor will lead the class.
A children's service will be
held at the Baptist Church at
p. M. Saturday, followed by a
meeting of the w. w. G. Girls.
Carl Jacobson has been i'll.
L. Asam and Lloyd Brown at
tended a bee meeting at Ferndale
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindberg
have been i'll.
On Sunday evening at the Bap-
fist Church, Rev. Charles Baker
will discuss the parable of the
| sower and Jesus caution against
deceptive preaching and sluggish
listening; and the preachers sew
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The Seniors entertained the
Sophomores at the high school
Friday evening. All enjoyed a
good time and after the games q
dainty lunch was served.
Thursday afternoon the Sopho-
mores entertained the Assembly
with a Jazzberinka Band. The
members of the band were: Dor
othy Hardness, Anne Kampen,
Maud Walker, Agnes Gale, Jay
Boerhave, Peter and Edward Hof-
man, Gordon Serrurier. Kenneth
Pixley and Clarence White. The
musicians were led by Donald
Stertz. 1t was pronounced one
of the best programs of the year.
Monday afternoon the stu
dents were called to the assembly
by five bells to listen to a de-
lightful educational lecture de-
livered by Governor Davis, of
Idaho.
The Senior boys challenged
the other high school boys to a
basket ball game. The game was
played Tuesday afternoon. The
Seniors were defeated by a score
of II to II. The lineup was as
follows: Seniors; F. Cecil Stuur-
mans, F. Ebert Meurer, c. Tom
Young, G. Albert Haveman, G.
Teddy Johnson.
All Stars: F. Leonard Gorse-
man, F. John Wilson, c. Ed Hof-
man, G. Clifton Axling, G. Cor
neal Lindhout.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
EGG ASSOCIATION INSTALLS
NEW PROCESSING MACHINE

The Washington Cooperative
Egg and Poultry Association this
week installed new processing
machines in their Lynden and
Bellingham plants. The machines
are strictly modern, and the only
ones of their kind in the north
west. The process is dip that
seals the egg for storage. Three
or four men are required to oper-
ate the machine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
WILLIAM PRICE PURCHASES
JAMES THOMAS FARM

The Jim Thomas farm, N. E..
of LINDEN was this week sold to
William Price, from North OAK
eta, who has already taken over
the place. Mr.. Thomas expects to
go to Tacoma. The deal was con-
Quoted through the Pioneer Real
ty Company.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
From the Files 10 Years Back
March Z, 1912.

From the Files 10 Years Back
March 7, 1912.
D. l.. Beckes is confined to
his home by an attack of la
grippe.
Mr.. Ed Knapp has left for
California. His family will fol-
low soon.
j. p. Boerhave, who has been
on a business mission to Oak
Harbor returned last evening.
Mrs. bunker visited her sis
ter in Bellingham Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Serrurier and
Mrs. Cloud autoed to Bellingham
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Horton
were Bellingham visitors Satur-
day.
Mr.. Polinder has purchased
donkey engine and will COM
hciiCt " Ciedl lduu Will tuc
machine next week.
March IA, 1912
The store of Brown and Cole
this week changed hands, and
will open for business about
April LIST, to be known as the
Lynden Cooperative Company.
Officers are c. r. Axling, Presi-
dent; Jacob Meenk, Vice-presi-
dent; d. F. Smith, secretary
Nels Jacobson, Treasurer; H.
Lauckhart, Asst. Sec; j. l.. Mi
chel, Director.
Marion Biehler, the hardware
merchant. has just received a
splendid line of baseball and
sporting goods.
A. A. Bauman, of the Bauman
Implement Company, has taken
trip to the other side of the
mountains.
DR.. Wilbur is in Seattle on a
business mission this week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16
MRS. II. w. LORiNG ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF LIBRARY

At a meeting of the library
hoard Monday evening, for the
election of officers, Mrs. b. w.
Loring was reelected PRESIDENT
Mrs. H. H. Jameson. vice presl-
dent: Mrs. Charles Philo, secre-
tary: Mrs. Frank Knapp, treas
urer; Mrs. S. H. Lewis and MRS.
p V. Mounter, were appointed a
purchasing committee; e. Edison
and s. II. Lewis were electeo Ill
rectOTs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

The P. N. G. Club will meet
Friday Afternoon at the I. o. o. F.
hall. Hostesses will be Mrs, A. e.
Russo and Mrs. NJ. A. Hickey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-03-16

Plans are being made for the
annual Klatawa Club dance. The
date has not yet been announced
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
ENORMOUS FIRE WASTE.

Fire losses In the United States for
the five years from 1915 TO 1920. in
elusive, reached a total Of 81 672, 722,-
677, according to report made by
the National Board of Fire Under
writers. This report lie based upon a
study OF more than 100000 fires
which occurred during the Ave years.
The average loss was 1884. 544, 585.
The underwriters point out that the
total loss during these years would
have been sufficient to build 334 600
dwellings costing 5000, or enough to
house 100000 persons. or the entire
population OF the states Of Connecticut,
Nevada and Wyoming. These astound-
Ing figures give some idea Of the ire
mendous waste that is caused each
year by fires in the United States.
Most Of these Hres are preyentable
In Europe. at least in the Older cou0-
tries. fires are practically unknown,
yet In the United States year after
year goes by without any abatement
of the loss from conhsgration. This
loss constitutes burden upon the
entire community and It should be re-
scented as such
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

II the modern girl is freer than her
predecessor, she is. like her brother,
more selfpossessed. Her range of ex.
perience and of information Is wider
and her desire to know greater. She
has seen more Of the world and heard
more Of it, if not directly, then by the
vicarious efforts Of scores Of agencies.
She has no doubt broken through
many irrational taboos, but she is try
ing hard to replace them with stand
ards more suitable to the complexities
OF life In this generation. And if it
is put to a male vote whether she Is 10
return 10 the dress, manners, tempera-
ment and mental outlook OF her Eight
zenith or even Nineteenth century an.
eestorS there viii only be an insignlh-
cant minority to vote against her as
she is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
; COMING TO LIFE

Money sWakes the mare GO" runs
the proyerb. To make business 20.
to bring on prosperity, something
mofe than money Is necessary. Money
must not only be available, but must
be put to profitable employment by
men Of brains. ambition, energy and
optimism. America now possesses
this winning combination, says Forbes
Magazine. We have an unprecedented
abundance Of available capital. We
have men Of brains, ambition and
energy who have now become optimis-
tic. Without question, we are enter
Ing new era Of enterprise. Prudent
capitalists who pulled In sail when the
artificial war boom attained hurricane
force, are getting ready to launch
forth. New fields. at home and abroad,
are 10 be opened up by pioneers.
Existing fields are to be further de-
vcloped by those who have proved
their fitness 70 weather the worst
storms, Mergers will. in many in.
stan es, pave the way of expansion
by those who come to the top. Men of
superlative talents unanimously de-
clare that opportunities today are
more colossal than ever before. Con
ditions are ripenlng for embarking in
pursuit Of these opportunities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

II is curious thing that childish
diseases-those ailments to which
children seem most prone-are usual.
ly very serious matters when an adult
suffers from them One reason for
this is that those children who escape
are usually those whose defensive
armor, as It were, is too strong for
the disease AS these children grow
up the power of resistance grows still
stronger. 1t naturally follows, then,
that the only attack of infection
which is likely to be successful Is un-
usually severe That is why the
grown up" who contracts, say.
measles, generally gets it badly. A
further explanation, Of course, is that
the child, having a more sensitive ner-
vous system, complains sooner. and
being watched and disciplined, is
treated at an early stage Of the dis
ease, whereas the adult, with his liv-
Ing to earn. too often neglects the
early symptoms
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Writing on the bane of idleness. the
medical correspondent of the London
Times points out that when a work
Jnan is laid up as a consequence of
some form of physical injury 1t Is de-
sirable that he return to duty as soon
after he received his hurt as possible,
or engage in some form of work which
the nature of his ir3ary will permit
him to do, in order that his mind shall
not acquire the habit of idleness-in
other words, for effect upon his NOR
ale. When a worker suffers injury he
frequently disappears from his accus-
toned place in shop or factory during
prolonged period. He may be quite
well except for his injury, and that
may involve only single joint or
muscle or tendon. Yet he is prevented
from doing any kind of work, must
idle about at home and tends to drift
into habits of mind and body which
are as damaging TO himself as to his
employer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
Ii the Medical Profession Once Applies TtseI
to Extending Human Life
By DR. 5. S. GOLDWATER, in New York World.

The physician of the future will become less less disease ~
list and more and more health specialist He will be health or
HIS business will consist much treating sick as Of ~
people we'll He will doubtless be research as Ne i &
Out ms research wall not be limited to the discovery new disease
or to new treatment Of the old He viii be interested even
the discovery OF let mans will TO live itself
How long should be able to live? There no telling Man
may live just long he keep renewing healthy tissues h.
body 50 long as he successfully exp all the toxins avoid disease
INJURY and replace promptly the wasted substances each WORKOUT Ell
setting any particular limit III present state of ignorance e
quite unscientifc
II the medical profession applies itself extending
human fe there doubt that achievement will M
the world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
NEIGHBORH00D NEWS NOTES
MERCER

w G. Schroeder aud A b. Rydeski
arrived here Wednesday from Muske-
gon. Mich, where they have been
employed
Mrs j I, Kendrigan went to Ash
land Wednesday to spend Thanks
giving with her husband
W. + Hugee is again able to be at
The store after months illness
Mr., aud Mrs. V. G.. Edpren left
Saturday for Chicago after spending
the past four months at their cottage
on Echo Lake.
Mrs, Otto Layman visited her
brother Newton and family at Pine
Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Erick Greenburg
have moved into the house owned by
Mrs, Jordon.
William Miller spent Sunday ut
lronwoOd with his wife who is in a
hospital there.
Miss Anna Doepke returned TO her
home IN Portage, having resigned her
position as teacher here. Miss Laur.
abelle Christopherson has been sub
stituiing until a permanent teacher is
procured
Lloyd Anderson, who has been in
ut kunslrom : hospital the past two
months, returned to his home here
Saturday
George Lyons. of Trails End Re
sort at Winchester. was ia town Mon
day.
Mrs f. +, Snavely. OF lronwood
was a visitor here Tuesday
Chas. Thompson, OF Fisher Lake,
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs G. Z. Miller, of Green Bay.
stopped here Wednesday on business
on her way TO Rhinelander,
Ernest Craw made a trip to Iron
wood Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. Hemingway and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. IL. Gehr were bust
ness callers ia Hurley and lronwood
Monday.
Principal J G .Milhaute and the
Misses Mabel Knott. Evelyn liar.
ilsou, Anna Doepke and Mabel An
person attended the Tea eher's lnsti-
tute IN Hurley last Thursday and Fri
day
Miss Harrison gave a Thanksgiving
program Tor the children in her room
eduesday, She spent Thanksgiving
at her home at Mason
Miss Williams, of lrouwood. visit
ed her friend, Miss Catharine Bali a
few days last week,
Miss Theresa Drummer left Thurs.
day morning for Chicago to visit
relatives,
Miss Edna Doriot went TO ManitoW
lsh Wednesday to remain until next
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs r. + Baerwala re-
turned TO Hurley Saturday after
spending the hunting season here.
Fred Lee was ~ Ironwood on
Thursday.
4 number of our young people at
tended the dance at Woodruff last
saturday evening
Chas Hoffman had the misfortune
10 break his right arm at the wrist
Tuesday evening In craukiug his Ford
truck Mr. Rugee set the broken
bone and latter Charles WAS taken to
irouwood, II is lucky III this in
stance that Charles is left-handed
but II Is causing him considerable
pain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

A waitress in a railroad lunchroom
II; Council Bluffs. Ia, few months
ago was pleasant and courteous to a
gru1. Old, roughly dressed stranger.
He let rned that she never accepted a
tip. The gruf stranger turned out
to be rich cattleman The waitress
Is no longer waitress, for he sent
her "a check for $4,000 and a deed
to 1000 acres of land in Nebraska. II
pays TO be decent and kindly to every.
one. You never know TO whom You
are talking in meeting strangers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

One Of the great absurdlties OF cIv
illlation is the fact that on every hard
Men and women are slowly dying of
the cancer Of the soul known as lone
Illness, says the London Daily Express
There is something awesame but mag
nitcent about the loneliness Of mid
ocean There is something terrible
hut Inspiring IN the loneliness of P
mountain top. But loneliness In The
midst VI q crowd is one of the most
dreadful tragedies TO which humanity
is heir
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. W STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Never before in the history of the
world has there been such urgent
need Of the universal practices of
thrift From the most reliable stats
tics obtainable at this time, the total
world Indebtedness is $3.50, OOO, 000,-
GOO This includes all the national
obligations of one hundred countries
and colonies.
As an indication of the rapid in
roads that the war and various forms
of waste have made on the resources
of humanity, few comparative fig
ures may be quoted. The total pre-
war indebtedness of the one hundred
countries and colonies was $4,000
100000. At the end of the war this
amount had risen to 100000 ,000,-
600. Therefore, world wide national
Indebtedness increased $162.0O0,-
100000 during the four-year war
period, or a little over $4,000, 000,-
goo a year. Between 1918 and 1921
the date of the latest available fig
ures bearing on this subject, the in
crease was S175, 100000, or
more than $4,000, 100000 per year.
In other words, through lack Of in
tensive thrift the world waste since
the war closed is annually about $40,
000,000,000 more than during the
years of the most destructive con-
flict of all times.
1t is to be borne in mind, of course
that these figures do not make an
entirely accurate revelation of the
worldwide economic status. Money
in itself is not wealth. 1t is merely
the symbol of wealth. Also, a por-
ton of world Indebtedness would be
eliminated if all the nations could
get together and balance their ac-
counts. However, taking all of these
things into consideration, the fact
remains that during the last eight
years there has been the most pro-
digious loss of wealth that has ever
been witnessed.
And whatever has been lost,
whether through wars destruction
or through economic waste, can only
be restored through practices of
thrift.
This is a fundamental that cannot
be denied
In searching for the root of adj
vancing commodity costs, worldwide
economic instability, and social un-
rest, one need go no further than
these figures.
People in all countries must work
and save and develop efficiency.
And, as America is today the leader
of nations, it is the rightful duty of
the people of this country to set an
example in thrift for all humanity to
follow
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

After chewing tobacco for 50 years
man Quit By orders from his wife.
She probably meant to break him Of
1t before the habit became firmly
fixed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-02

Political planks always need a little
sa6aefug before using,