davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
HURLEY HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

tastie body "until a stranger hand
shall find the resting place.
More than a century passes; genera
ton after generation lives in the old
CastIeman home and keeps alive its
traditions. Finally, two daughters OF
the h0use-PhylIis and Katherine Aid
lieh-fnd themselves with very little
but family glory 70 live upon, and
much TO the dismay Of an aristo-
cratic aunt, decide to make their own
way. Phyllis is young woman OF
modern tendencies-as IS her friend
Carolyn Alexander-and she rejects
the love of Macdonald Dunbar,
wealthy young fellow. because he has
an aimless existence and does not mea-
sure 40 10 her standard Of a man
Goaded by her disappointment in him,
Macdonald assumes control Of one Of
his properties newspaper-upon
which Phyllis works as reporter, and
from the first opposes Henry Carter
who is the city's most influential citi-
zen. Loss of advertising and Of
popular favor, delay Of shipments and
frequent accidents to the machinery
due 70 the fact that Frederick Farr
a member Of the staff is in reality
working for Carter and keeping him
in touch with Clarion affairs-result
in disaster for Macdonald; and as :
final blow comes the loss Of his for
tune. Carter attempts to buy the
+ Clarion but is repulsed and in q
chance conversation between him and
Frederick (Which is overheard by
Kitty Aldrich) the secret of his as
sumed name is revealed and the dis
closure of a certain Donovan case is
threatened Kitty has very roman
tically met young Irishman who is
hunting for one who ruined his father
years ago; she Immediately connects
the two Incidents and summons the
Terrence Donovan-by tele-
phone. Carter is proved the guilty
party and though generously forgiven
by Terrence, is forced to meet the
Clarion's demands
Belinda, a clumsy maid Of the Cas-
tleman family, upsets the image, and
in some way, touches the hidden
spring The pearls roll out from
their hiding place; Phyllis sells them
and with the proceeds buys half the
Clarion, by the aid of John Harlan
MacDonald's friend and lawyer With
an awakened love for Macdonald
who, in his altered circumstances, has
vowed meyer again to speak Of love
she turns the tables by asking him to
marry her; and still remains true to
her ideas of economic independence
BY being part owner Of the paper and
sharing the cost of a wedding ring
The romantic love story of Torrance
and Kitty, the affair of John and
Carolyn, form the sub plots of the
play.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
b. Dan Shaaer. County Agent

Danger! Stop! Look. Listen The
Grasshopper Is Coming 70 Town.
Gsasshoppers lave been found in
Florence county in serious numbers.
They are appearing across the Mon
treal river near here They come out
on light soils and on high spots first.
Watch for them in Iron County. We
must stop them if they decide to stop
here. If you find them on yopr farm
let the county agent know at once.
Poison Bait IL Effective-lf they
come use it. Here's A Good One:
Nix sal soda and crude arsenic in
water at the rate of two pounds of
soda to one and one half pounds of
arsenic in two gallons of water. Boil
until the mixture turns clear. Then
add a gallon of crude molasses. TO
each five gallons of this mixture add
one-half ounce of anise oil. Use five
gallons of this mixture to 50 40 pounds
OF bran. Scatter broadcast over the
infected fields.
Here's Another: Mix the following
together: 20 pounds of bran, pound
of Paris Green, quarts OF molasses,
3 oranges or lemons, l pound of salt,
% gallons of water; scatter broadcast
over the field.
And Here's Another. Horse Manure
100 pounds, Paris Green "a pounds. ,
a pounds salt, and enough water to
make the mixture rather moist. Scat
ter broadcast over the field.
The easiest way to broadcast the
mixtures indicated above, is to place
a barrel of the mixture onthe back of
light wagon and drive thru the
fields, spreading the dope" as YOU
60, Broadcasting is muchmore effect
i've than placing the mixture ia small
punches. When broadcasted there il
no danger Of stock poisoning.
1t is still time to put in that patch
soy beans or oats and peas for yopr
emergency hay crop Prepare for next
winter. Hay is going to be mighty
scarce and high next winter. Be prp-
pared Grow Your Own.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
3essemer II, Hurley II.

Bessemer and Hurley staged
swatfest at Bessemer Sunday III a
weird exhibition Of baseball in
which the Gogebic county seat lads
proved the better swatters and at
the close Of the contest rested on
the heavy end Of Y to II score.
Thepill was pasted for S safe
drives, 10 of which went TO the
credit Of Bessemer and 10 to Hur-
ley. There were errors galore, five
on Bessemer's side and four on
Hurley's.
Hurley made another bad draw
in the way Of a pitcher and was
out Of luck. This time it was
Shorty" Byrnes of Ashland
Byrnes was somewhat Of pitcher
a few years ago and heaved classy
ball in a number of games with
Gogebic range teams. But Sun
day he failed to show any stuff al
all. Whether or not ii was due TO
his having forgot how TO pitch or
to the effect of the sudden transi-
ton from the staid old atmosphere
of Ashland to contact with Gogebic
range social life is for the fan to
decide. At any rate Bessemer just
tore holes in his menu of twists and
curves with the result that in the
third inning a local man, Swed-
berg, was sent to the mound. For
a couple Of innings there was some
real baseball but the contest again
soon became wild and woody.
Bessemer continued TO pile up runs
and Hurley also did some of the
same, but with the start that
Bessemer got in the first inning
they kept in the lead, although
Hurley had the satisfaction of
getting the last two across, these
coming in Hurley's half Of the
ninth.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Take One First at Ashland

Hurley high school took one
first in the dual track and field
meet with the Ashland high school
At Ashland last Saturday. Alice
won the shotput with s. feet s IL
inches.
In the pole vault Stewart for
Hurley took second. The high
mark in this event was 5 feet i
inches.
Warren for Hurley took third
in the mile run The time for
thi> event was $40.
Stewart for Hurley took third in
che high jump The high mark
was / feet Z inches.
In the 22o-yard dash Calvi for
Hurley took third. The winner
of this event covered the distance
in IS seconds
The FINAL score gave Ashland IS
points and Hurley If IS
The Hurley boys made a. fair
showing considering the fact that
they had had but little practice
and that this was the hrst time iii
many years thatHurley sent a team
90 Ashland. Hurley was stronger
IN the held events than IN the track
events.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY s. w Straus. President Ameri-
can Society for Thrift.


can Society for Thrift
A great many people whose incomes
are small excuse themselves from
pfactic,ag thrift on the plea that they
cannot save anything aud maintain
a decent standard Of living While il
may be- true Iu some Isolated cases
that circumstances over which they
have uo control make il impossible
for them to get ahead in the void,
these Instances are exceptional and
often temporary character
The ola saying that, where there's
Will there's way applies with
full force 90 the practice of saving
money Those who do not save or
who think they cannot are, to great
eSteut not honest with themselves
They are unwilling TO make certain
sacrifices. Their minds are biased by
false pride OF eRotism Their view
point IS Incorrect II they would
give the problem sufficient study they
would be athletic lind ways by which
they could save something even though
the amounts be very small
And upon ones ability to fiud such
ways Of saving money depends ones
chances 81 success Fir life.
This is phase 81 tie matter That
should be- given the deepest cousidera.
ton
II you cannot Tina way of saving
money out Ct Your present Income.
you lack the quality Of success
Success tu life Is largely matter of
Wit power, and the man who cannot
stitlen bis spurand set has jaw with
sufficient trsoluteurss 60 say. Will
save" lacks tbe power Of overcoming
those obstacles which lle 10 the path
WAY of every successful PERSON
Also it mast be- borne ia mind that
those who DO not lake sufficient in-
tertst til their owu welfare 70 lay bv
a certain portion of their earnings
for Tie future 40 tot care enough
about real success even Is achieve
any substantial place IN the affairs If
men
Before there can De success there
must be a drsireto succeed, and this
desire must be SO deep that IL over
comes above every barrier
Saving money, therefore, cannot
be judged lay the amount involved
IT'S true value lies ia ibe effect tt has
on lac MUD aud Oh the character
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Hurley will present a new lineup
in the game with Bessemer on the
local diamond tomorrow. There
have been many changes made and
il IS believed the team will be much
stronger A new battery has been
secured and there will be other new
faces in the lineup. It's a revamp-
ed aggregation aud big things are
expected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Summary-Three base hits, Swed-
borg, Nugent, Red Hunt Emunson;
two base hits, Nugent, Harrington,
kanuey, Williams, James, Knoblach;
sacrifice hit, Reible; stolen bases, Red
Hunt, Janoy, KnobIach, Trevarthan;
hits and runs, 9 hits and 8 runs off
Bynes in , innings; 10 hits and 9
runs eff Swedborg in innings; base
on balls, off Swedborg 5; strikeouts,
by Swedborg 5, by Weindorf 8; time,
BPS; umpire, Gloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
His WIfe-Clsir

Mrs. o-msby, His Wife-Claire
Matusewiz.
Mrs Lorimer, Mrs. Ormsoy's SIS
ter Rose Caffeine.
Edith, Her only child, aged four
years Elizabeth Giancola.
Mabel, Cecilr- Dorothy 5 Cousins
on a Visit-Anua Collins, Isabelle
Aston
Matilda, Nurse who steals Edith,
-Drlphiua Picciueh.
sarah Ann, Maid from Down
Krntry, Ethel Endrizzi.
chloe, Colorrd Maid, Aunt Dinoh 5
| Charge, Adelaide DiDiana.
Miss Mansfield, Proprietor OF villa
in staten Island Nellie OLeary
Alr. Ezekiah Pinkerton, Mrs. Pink
ertou-Old Resldents-Fr. Casanova,
Frances LaForge.
Deborah, Their Adopted Daughter,
MARY Diullo.
Mrs. Seabury, 4 neighborly Neigh
Dor, Jennie Righiuo.
PrlsciH. Sallie Her Daughters
Prrina Gastoldl, Louise Page.
Robert Westaott, Former coaehman
IN Ormsby's employ who plotted with
| his wife Matilda 10 stea the child,
| Clyde Pecotte.
| Margaret, \ little orphan whom
| Robert Westcott tries to impose on
| HE Ormsby's as their lost child,
/ Eva EtspameT.
/ Village Girls en-route to picnic in
woods.
/ Distribution of Diplomas and
I Palmer Certificates.
Address to the Graduating Glass
The Rev. Father CIielaus.
FI.11 Of rtt.r4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

The man who disclaims against
sentiment aud scorns romance i =
man to be feared aud avoided man
who would rob the sunset of in ptory
wash the green OFT tue grass and foii
age, aud sttlp the gold from the fields
OF rlpening grain. II there were nrnG1
ia the process.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
Ore Shipments for May.

Iron ore shipments from nin- docks
al the Head OF the Lakes district sho"
a decrease Of f.008, 70 tons for the
month Of May, az compared with
the same month last year when 2
594 .Ozs tons we're shipped, according
10 statement issued by dock agents.
The total shipments since the opening
OF navigation to June /, was 1,7Zl ,42o
tons and for the same period last sea
son was 2. so, -. tons.
Tie largest amount ofthe ore shipp-
ed in May was from docks on the
Duluth-superior harbor hich loaded
on boats .ug5, 3zT tons while docks at
the other ports loaded 5l9,97s tons,
During the same month last year
docks on the Duluth-Superior harbor
had shipped 2 2g9 g05 tons.
The following were the shipments
for Nay and for the season:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
REFUSED TO BOW TO KING
English Pin Manufacturers, Centuries
Ago, Shut Down Before They
Would obey Royal Mandate.

What would happen in the United
States. where two thousand tons of
pins are turned out every year, II all
the hin factories closed down, as once
they did IN England? In the thirty
fourth year Of Henry VIII complaints
were made Of the inferior quality OF
the pins supplied 10 the public, and
In consequence parliament enacted
that none should he sold unless they
be double-headed and have the heades
soudered taste 10 the shapke OF the
nynne. etc" The result was that the
public could obtain no pins until the
act was repealed three years later.
The act Of repeal. having recited the
former act. patheilcally admits that
the attempt To control the pin indus
try had proved n failure. For as
much since the making OF said act
there hath been scarcitee OF pynnes
within this realme. and the kynge's
lcge people have not been wei nor
completely served of such PRIMERS nor
ar likely Ia be served In con
Slderatlm whereof II male please the
hinge that 1t may he adjudged and
denied from hensforth frustrated and
initiated and 10 he repealed forever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
HOLDS HIGHLY PRICED RELIC
Famous crucifx Presented to St.
Francis Xavier Has Been Long
Preserved in Dublin Convent.

The valuable cruclfx of st. Francis
%avler which Is preserved In the rres-
entatlon convent, Georges hill, Dub
lin, was presented ns a token OF
gratitude to st. Francis Navler ~ en-
Indian OF Importance whom he tad
converted TO the faith. II renamed
for POO years at the College Of Goa,
which the saint had founded. When
the Portuguese Jesuits We're expelled
from India some French or Belgian
missionaries who were returning to
Europe happened to pass through Goa
and succeeded In obtaining possession
Of the relic. 1t was brought by them
TO Paris, where II remained until 1863
when the Jesults were expelled from
France
Among the Jesuits working In Paris
Mt the time was Father James Philip
Mnlcalle. In the disturbances and
conilscation Of property Father Null
caille was successful in preserving the
cruciilx, which he brought to Dublin.
In Dublin he worked as secular
priest and was instrumental in intro
ducing community Of the Presenta-
ton order to the city. He died in
1907, leaving all he possessed, lnclud-
INK the precious crucifx, to the nuns
From that day to this It has re-
manned IN their possession. Detroit
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
SEEMINGLY HOME OF SPIDERS
In South America One Builds Trolley
Line and Another Appears Like
an Electric Fan.

In South America and many other
tropical countries, the very earth
teens with spiders; they live In and
on the water; they swarm in the
grass; they live In the bushes and on
the trees
The fairy gossamer." In irldescent
infniicslmal species, carries tiny
thread mill In its body. and by some
mechanical force, yet unknown to sci
ence can instantaneously shoot out
filaments twenty or thirty inches long
by means OF which aerial trolley
these creatures are always floating
about in the atmosphere.
A member Of the South African spi.
der family named Prolcus Is n dusty.
domestic, home-loving creature, a poor
sort. which inhabts undusted corners
and ceilings, in vnst numbers. II has
curious method OF protecting Itself
from attack. observes the Detroit
News On too familiar approach It's
long legs fly together In the center Of
its web, when II whrls itself around
with the velocity OF an electric fan,
appearing like mere mist on the web,
leaving no visible point OF attack.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Breeding Of Buffalo Mystery.

Whatever Of romance in regard to
the American buffalo may have van
iShcd with The passing " the old
Wesl. The lie history aud breeding
Of these animals are sdll mystery
To the biologist.
Just how old buffalo gets Ia he
Is not known. As far rs Tie records
Shew, the Meihuselah of the species
is one in Paris which Is said to he
thriy.one years old. The oldest but-
falocS in the government herds are n
venerable COW on lac Wichita pre-
serve now twcnty.fom years old, and
Kalispel Chief. the leader of the Mm-
tana herd, now twenty years old,
II is known that the cows begin 10
breed in their third year When they
stop is n biological mystery. There is
n record OF COW breeding IN her
twcnty-slxth year and one ON The
Wichita preserve had calf at the
age of twenty-five. The normal num-
her of calves and the exact ratio of
sexes are likewise unknown.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
TOBACCO UNDER ODD NAMES
When Herb Was New Il Had Various
Applications. as Also Did the
Potato.

Among It's thousands Of illustrations
on wood In work on the General
History OF Plants Gathered by Johr
Gerarde, Master In Chirurgerie," and
first printed In London toward the end
OF the Sixteenth century, was one OF
the then Sill new herbs. "tabaco, or
henbane OF Peru according to the
text. THE people Of America call 1t
Petun; some. as Loebel and Pena, have
given II these Latin names: Sacra
Herba. Sancta Herba. Soma Sancta In.
forum and others. rs Dododaeus. call
II Hyoscyamus peruvanus. or Henbane
OF Peru; Nicoaus Monardus names il
Tabacum. or some II Is called Nlco-
tlana."
There was an illustration ~ another
plant, also then still neville potato,
"by some called Skyrrcts Of Peru gen.
orally by lis called PoiatuS. Clusius
called II Batiain. CamoleS. Amotes
and Ignnmes: in English potatoes, po.
tatus and poiadcs. The Indians do
call this plant pappus." The potaius,
the book informed The reader was TO
he eaten toasted in the cmbers and
sopped in vine" II was also made
into conScrNrS no lesSe luuthsome,
wholesome and dnintic than the flesh
&C ounces" S'uSe. however, In Bur
gundy-"wlcrc They call lhem Indian
articbokeS"-was forbidden, according
10 Gauhine. because It induced lep-
rosy. The sweet potato and the com
mon. potato were pictured MS belonging
IN I'm snnn fnmilN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28

Some friends of V. w. Monroe, who
is stopping nj a downtown hotel. had
tried NIL day 10 get IN touch with
him But he was never ia his room
when they phoned him. SO they gave
It up,
Getting into their car they decided
10 drive downtown. Making the turn
from Pennsylvania west into Wash
lngton street. they reached the cross
Ing just MS Mr.. Monroe was crossing
from The south side ~ Washington
street to the north side. They had
slowed m several times coming down
town They had waited for traftic
and had ,iriyen slowly past some
sunkcn gardens far up In North Penn
sylvarla street. yet the four-mIle
drive had been SO timed that they
met the man they wished to see as he
was crossing the street l-IndIanapols
News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
snaIIs Fed on Grapevine leaves.

. The choicest Of edible French snalls
IL The Escargot-de.Bourgogne or the
Bourguignon liuge, bred IN The vine
yards of Burgundy for the French
market and fed only on the tender
leaves of the grapevine This csc0rsot
baked with that delicious stuiling with
which the French are wont to crown
him. Is. II Is snld, delicious when one
has got over the gulp that arises AZ
the idea of eating a snail. Or eaten
from silver bowl with q silver three
pronged fork rs n means of conveying
tho long gelailnous thing to the MOUTH
snd brought To the table very hot and
swimming In n sauce IN which lard
md onions aud garlic seem to be the
principal componentS, the Escargoi tide.
Bourgogne is Il dainty TO remember.
In many districts IN England are
still Descendants of the snals the Ro-
nns ute,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

| Flnnan hadd.e at Estes ~
New equer kraut at Estes. Union
street.
Fresh oysters and clans at Estes
Union street.
Miss Mary Mann OF Arlington was
a business Wis tor In town Friday.
Anta Stewart in The Invisible
Fear, and "Speed I'm Up, a Cen
tury comedy. Harte theatre Monday. >
he kindergarten room of the grad.
cd school. taught by Miss Christine
Bennett, had 100 per cent attendance
all last week.
h. Deane Vincent OF Troy and Miss
Kate d. Purdy Of Wilmette, H., were
married at ST. Peters church by the
I Rev. J. Elmer Mckee at 1890 o'clock
this forenoon. . ,,.
George Small is moving his harness
shop from the Adams property on
North street to the Major Brown
place on North street formerly used
as a recreation Ilall.
You'll grip your char when he
struggles in the surging rapids with a
bullet in his arm-See Harry Carey
in "The Kick Back. Harte theatre
today.
r. Taraldsen, Clarence Walker and
I Francis Evans left this morning for
Springfield, where they expected to
tness the Detroit-Springfeld foot.
ball game to be played in that city
this afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Char'es Spencer, for
mer residents, are planning to spend
the winter in Florida. They expect
to make the trip in a Ford runabout
stopping at various points Of interest
along the way.
Richard Morse. little son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Burt Morse, was given a
pleasant surprise party Friday after
noon by go OF his little friends. Games
were enjoyed by the youngsters and
refreshments were served.
Members OF Taft commandery. X
T. will leave early this afternoon &c
participate in the exercises ~ con
iIection with the laying of the corner
stone OF the Cheney Memorial library
at Hoosick Falls A delegation from
Apollo commandery in Troy will also
be in attendance. The exercises will
conform TO the usual program of the
Masonic order on such occasions and
grand off GERS will take part.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Too Fast for Camera.

For years science Inns been trying.
without success. TO discover how the
toad feeds At last. 1t was thought.
the secret could be discovered by
means Of the slow-motlon camera. but
even this failed. and the light.llke
movement OF the tond's tongue dur
ing which bug or worm disappears
Is still scientific puzzle.
Photographs We're taken by spe-
cial camera Of n giant toad eating
at the rate of $40 second, and in all
that strip OF picture the toad's tongue
was visible In four only. This means
that the toad needs less than one-six-
tleth OF second to capture and de-
YOUR his prey.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Instinct Saves Train.

His sixth sense" caused Robert
Gelz OF Sunbury, n passenger engineer,
To determine that something WAS bro
ken under his engine MS IL raced along
with 100 passengers an his train re-
Gently. Getz stopped and found a
brake rigging hanging by n small
shred of broken chain under the
tank " the locomotive. Had 1t
dropped, railroad men said, nothing
could have prevented n bad wreck.
Gctz said something just told him
all was not right under him, and he
stopped Sudbury Ua) Dispatch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-10-28
Au,omoblle for Every Family.

More than 200 automobiles, or more
than enough for each family to pos.
sess one Is the record In roncn City.
The claim is made that this city leads
all others IN The number of ears per
capita nnd has more money Invested
per capita IN ears than amy other
place In the state. The total value
of poncn City owned cars Is placed
at $500 0O.-The Oklahomnn.