davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

By ;. w. Straus. President American
Society for Tariff.

BY ;. w. Straus. President American
Society for Thrift.
Are you saving money!
No doubt most persons who might
answer this question in the negative
would qualify it by stating that they
expect to begin saving sometime
But the time to begin is not some
time 1t is today.
Many of those who do not save
money say they will begin when they
have larger incomes. But experience
has shown that as ones income in
creases the difficulty in adjusting
ones personal affairs to a money
saving basis do not grow less.
1t is very dangerous procedure to
drift along from day to day without
making provision for the future.
Statistics show an alarming per-
centage of old persons who are en-
tirely dependent on public charity or
the support of friends.
1t should be borne in mind that the
amount one saves is of much less i'm
portance than that one saves at all.
1t is true that the amounts laid by at
stated intervals should be as large as
one can make consistent with cir
cumstances, but if for various rea-
sons one is not able TO save a con-
siderable percentage of ones income
there should al least be some portion
of earnings put away systematically.
Even comparatively Insignificant
savings have their upbuiIdlng value.
The process may be slow in the be-
ginning, but as time goes on it wiA
be of enlarged scope and benefit. .
Ii you are not saving any money at
all today take bold of yourself! Get
out of the rut. Quit being drifter.
No matter how small your earnings
or income may be, start at once to
put aside at least small sum re-
gularly.
You will be surprised at the con
tentment of mind that even small
savings Will bring. and you will be
surprised also at the rapidity with
which your carefully guarded savings
will grow.
The time to start your thrift
practices Is today.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Work for a Restless World.

From a myriad VI suggestions as TO
the cause OF the present Industrial
depression which have reached the
Presidents Conference of Unemploy-
ment in Washington. there stand out
few shining sentences from Com
mander EYangeline Booth, head of
the Salvation Army. They deal with
idleness and its cure, aud run in this
wise:
For unemployment, for hard times.
man alone is to blame.
THE trouble with the world is
traceable to nothing more or less
than mans inhumanity to man. The
crops grow just the same, the rains
fall. the needed SHOWS come, the
mines give up their ore, ami the cattle
dot our hills just as of old. Never
has God or nature ceased to bestew
the blessings that come from the
earth.
But in the sight of all these bless
ings men have elected to differ-tc
differ unreasonably. Angry debate
starts, and soon the world is in a
foment. Trade halts. production
stops. Entire nations go into dead
lock on The trade basis. Manufacturer,
merchant and public view each other
with suspicion. and the evil circle is
complete. Millions become idle,
many grow hungry-the whole world
suffers.
1T is in this state we find ourselves
today; analyze the cause honestly,
and you can come to only one con
clusion. Negative mental processes,
purely man-made antagonisms lie at
the root of the evil.
Honest differences of opinion can
be settled without disturbing the
machinery of progress. Differences
due to ableness never can
lead to anything but disruption.
Let us come to understand each
other better; let us in the light OF
honest reason practice teamwork,
which is the life-giving grease on the
worlds axis-then unemployment
and hard times Will be no more
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Destroying Our Wild Life.

The sorry fate Of the beaver family
in Wisconsin this winter makes plain
the urgent need for wiser and more
effective measures TO protect our
wild life. The trapping season is I'M
duly long, 10 reasonable limit Is
placed upon the number of beavers
that tTapper may snare. many
beavers inexpertly SHARED have eseap-
I'd for the time being By gnawing off
their fore legs, beaver dams have
been blown out and beaver houses
wrecked, even dynamited On good
authority it is predicted that by the
end of the open season the beaver
will be almost extinct in the "Open
season" counties.
Not only Is the season too long.
not only is the trapper not limited as
hunters and fishermen are, but pen
alties for lawless methods are too
light and protection is glaringly in
adequate
In each Of number Of large coun-
ties, like Ashland, Bayfield,, Price
and Sawyer, there is only one con-
servation warden In the winter
roads are blockaded by snow and
travel across country is slow and
exhausting and full of hardship
There are hundreds of trappers and
it is impossible for one warden to
cover a whole county in any except
superficial way.
There are capable wardens. but not
nearly so many as there should be,
and the conservation commission has
no money with which to increase the
mum ber. The result is that beaver and
other fur bearing animals which the
law is designed to conserve are law
lessly killed; that game, to protect
which hunters pay money, is killed at
the will of many poachers, and that
fish which the state goes to great ex-
pense to propagateand plant are caught
out OF SEASON, speared in winter
time" and sometimes destroyed with
dynamite.
More money must be raised for pro-
lection. The plan for game fishing
license for adult male residents, which
the Wisconsin Game Protective as
ISOLATION is urging, will provide the
funds needed. In this way the propa.
CATION of fish can be increased and
much better protection of fish and
game and fur bearing animals can be
provided. Fishing as well as hunting
AMI trapping will then pay its own
way.
AT present most of the revenue de-
rived from hunting and trapping H.
censes is devoted to propagating
planting and protecting game fish.
There should be a square deal, a fair
sharing OF expenses There must be
more effective preservation of our
wild life Milwaukee Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION

April !, iVZ2,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
at an election to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election
precincts ON the first Tuesday of April
\. D., 1872, being the fourth day of
said month. the following officers are
to be elected
\ JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME
COT Rr, for the unexpired term. to
succeed BURR W. JONES. appointed
to ttil vacancy caused by the death of
John b Winslow, whose term Of Office
would have expired an the first Mon
day Of January, 1926.
GIVEN under my hand aud Of
fetal seal. at the CAPITOL
~ the City Of Madison. this
first day of March. A. d
l922.
ELMER :. HALL.
Secretary of State.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
SATURDAY, MARCH II, 1922,

The young people Of today are get
ting pretty roundly censured for their
dancing. It is true that there is much
in present day dancing TO be censured
among certain classes of people. But
it Is also true that young people must
have some way Of expressing their
youthful spirits That is why young
people love to dance. They express in
dancing their love Of life and the
bouyant spirits which God gave only
10 youth. II the older people would
suggest some substitute whereby the
young could work off this bouyaucy,
let them do so.
If age would only cooperate with
youth and helpto provide more whole
some amusements athletics, ball
grounds. tennis courts, dramatic
club, skating rink those things can
easily be accomplished but they need
the supervision and cooperation of
older people. Instead of being given
TINS cooperation the young people
are censured for their very desire to
play.
Certainly the honorable intention
OF the older people is to prevent evil.
Il they only knew it their antsgonistic
criticism will be an influence toward
worse things rather than better. But
4 a.. Il ! L ~
people feeling that they are misunder-
stood and that they may as well have
the game az the name" because care
less and needless IN their conduct and
evil comes where only good was in
tended.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira W Ellis, Pastor,
Il Third avenue north.
Public worship at 1890 Il. m. and
: p. IN.
Sunday school at ll:45 a. m.
Choir practice Thursday evening
Preaching service at Epson We'd
nesday evening.
A cordial invitation extended to
youtO attend these services. Strangers
in city, come get acquainted. We vel
come you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Scientists. by this new dphydration
process are, 1t seems. making the
matter OF food very simple one
They extract all the food value from
fruits and vegetables and put it out in
The form of powder. Take pumpkin
PIES FOR Instance. You can make a
good old fashioned pumpkin pie out
% the tionf made from the pumpkin
llsell. Tue same is true of all other
vegetables and fruits. 1t would be a
wonderful April FOOLS joke to dress
PIE op To look like a luscious cream
dainty but make out OF cabbage or
onion flour.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

1t Is surprising how small the world
las grown In the last few years. 1t is
not difficult 10 remember the time
when the Balkan States meant only a
green spot OF the map IN our school
geography. AS for the island of zap
who ever heard Of it. Japan and
India were remote places o1ly visited
by adyenturers and poets, and even
France seemed quite distance away.
But now the Atlantic Ocean seems to
have shrunk, and visit TO foreign
countries is no longer nothing but a
dream. The places where our soldier
boys have been have become real to
us, aud many are the people school
teachers, clerks, farmers and small
town business men who are planning
to visit the hattleiields. The American
people can no longer be satisfied TO
concern themselves with their own
affairs alone. They have become III
terested in the people in all parts of
the globe, aud are beginning to rea-
lie that all mankind are Joined in the
common bond OF brotherhood.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Now that freight rates are lower.
prices nearer to normal, and eondi-
tions generally more favorable, it
does not seem unreasonable TO hope
that road work during the coming
season will surpass that of previous
years Money spent on building and
maintaining good roads is never vast
ed, but comes nearer to returning to
the farmer full value for the taxes he
has paid than does any other project
which the government undertakes.
Good roads mean less expense to the
farmer, and consequently more profit
Ia his business The manager of A
prosperous factory insists on having
adequate transportation facilities
from his plant to the market. Why
should not the farmer insist on hay
ing the best roads posslb BILE over which
TO convey his product TO market
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

If we ever get ambitious and start
out to break record, it will be the
one the nelghbor plays about eleven
=. M.-Klngston Wing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Occasionally We hear or know people
who refuse to work because they can
not fluid the Job which suits them and
which pays the salary to which they
have been accustomed But a poor
position Is better than none. It helps
t. tide over the period Of depression.
and puts the occupant In line tor a
better place Whenmore rem lucrative
positions are TO be filled the man who
is already at work, no matter how
humble that work may be. viii he
giyenpfeterenee over the unemployed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

often the best news in the paper -
contained "a the advertising. Clever.
newsy ads make interesting reading.
aud are bound TO. bring business 10
the advertisers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
PEACE COUNCIL
PLANNED HERE
Seattle Women Respond to
World Movement

Plans for suitable observance of
Afninticc day. November n. win be
discussed at a meeting OF tho Won.
ems International Peace and Free
dom league. 60 be held Saturday noon
IN room ssa. Globe building. accord.
'ng 10 Mra Jane Carrot. chairman
or the Arrangements committee.
The question OF forming perma.
nent peace council. made up OF dele.
gates from all progressive groups OF
both men and women. also Will be
taken up.
Womcn's organizations turnout the
country hnve received an appeal
from the women'e International con.
ference. which with meet at The
Hague early IN December.
Europe II on tho verge OF ahsp.
lutte ruin the appeal states. "our
social system IA rapidly going TO
pieces. The women OF Europe appeal
70 their sisters IN tho United States.
Tho peace treaties have failed. They
were based on greed aud revenge.
This basis must be changed. We
need a new peace
All women who desire 20 work 20
prevent another world war are In.
vited TO attend Saturdays meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Teeth Are Pulled
With Heavy Rock

CALCUTTA. oct. sT.--rooth ex-
traction In Thibet Ia accomplished
thus; The dentists office Is on a
roof. He ties a big rock to the pa
TENTS tooth ana throws Il of. II
the tooth comes out the patient pays
II Il doesn't como out. the patient Is
dragwcd Off the roof by the rock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Tom had been around the Horn
five times. but. he said. there were
no waters anywhere moro pcrilous
than those we were travelling. II
was no who told me OF the Star OF
Bengal. which went on the rocks In
Southeast Alasita IN 1918.
The sailors. no tho legend goes.
battered down tho scuttic Of the
Chincc Hole 20 save themselves I,
WINS their intent that the Chinee
crew would perish while they got the
boats. But II helped them not Mt
all. for most Of them drowned. too.
There were ITO salmon workers who
went down with that shin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Tom Ind also ben among those who
were caught In the great Ice crush In
the Behring sea In 1917. The salmon
fleet was met that spring by late
breakup and was surrounded for
three weeks by ice foes. Twenty
men had left our bark 20 walk on
the leo 10 visit another ship. They
had become lost and were searched
for for two days before they were
rescued.
In that ice-sam one bark and one
schooner had been lost.
The record trip 20 Alaska. from
San Francisco 10 the Pass. said
Tom. was 50 days. nearly two
months 20 make distance that a
steamer could traverse in nine DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Parson Rib Ticker
Charged With Libel

LONDON. Oct. s7.--John william
Gott. wrote and circulated a pamphlet
entitled RIB Ticklers for Parsons"
II didn't tickle them and no was con-
victed OF blasphemous libel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
Chinese Criminals
Getting Numerous

PEKING. Oct. 27.--A heavy increase
in crime among tho Chinese n off
ciaily reported. A close study OF the
situation has been ordered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

a water raticn %
one cup % water
a day. Three OF
~ were perma-
nentiy sick and
all OF US were
very unhappy. II
was a str q n r e
thing. b u { the
shortage Of water
TO wash IN was
tho thing that
b 9th cred tho
gang most Tho
food. tho verfnin
the poor clothing
and trnnsp aren't
bedding were not
complained Of 80
IN q o h as the
water rntion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
TOM SUPPLIES
kE.AI SIlOIS

IL was Tom who sold me. for al
most nothing. pair OF good stout
shoes and two pairs OF wooden
.Hocks--reai wooden ones he had
bought In Market IT. In San Fran
cisco. And II war Tom who used
to alp mo little hunks OF butter
from his own table art
In our "Chinec Hole there was
one old smoky ships lamp. Under
II on n trunk we used to sit by the
hour and talk OF sea lifd and It's
periis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

Toms stories of hardships were
many and thrilling. but he had
true sailors psychology. He shrugged
his great shoulders and wagged his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
BY Max Stern

We had been on the high seas for
over two weeks and We had not made
half the span In cur journey 10 the
Pass
We. Of The Chinese rang. were on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

An Alaska salmon fleet in the dangerous Behring In 1917
The fleet caught in the See foes and ships oere
lost This picture soics the salmon route Is rperled
by the breaking ice in early spring.
Max
vivid description
horrors I
chapter finds him. member "Chne
has been an
endless misery Threats dry for lack Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
STOMACH UPSET
GAS, HEARTBURN
INDIGESTION! u!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief

Acid stomach. heartburn. f,ilinss-.
II you feel bloatcd. sick or uncom.
Portable after eating. hero 10 harm.
less relief, "rapes Dtapcpnin" act.
ties the stomach and corrects dlgea-
ton tho moment IL reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correo-
tive costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Keep II handy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
BIRD THOUGHT
BAD LUCK

The days crept on They were gray.
cold days. often varied by rain and
fog. always made miserable by the
cold head winds. The Old Man was
getting worried again. A rock pigeon
had been following US. and Joe took
this 20 be an omen OF iii-luck. He
got out his rifle and fired ut II several
tlmcs lie didn't hit II. but the bird
vcered away. Our bad luck, however.
did not leave us.
II was May--May Day had come
and gone and we hadn't realized A.
How we ionged for the sunshine Of
the California we had left. From the
first week out ] had had q severe
cold. as did most of ua. One con-
sumptivo Chinaman coughcd incess-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

bucket Warm. fresh water and
good old sudsl We were ready 10
mob him.
WATER As
REVOLT CArsE
Where did you get that water p.
40 demanded
These are the s;ewardS clothes. ("
he replied.
II Il a common thing 10 hear REQ.
pie sayi "oh. these Mexican labor.
srs don't mind t. You give them
plenty OF water and coed clean
bunkhouscs. and they'd noon have
themselves as dirty MS ever
This IL a gross iibei. II any on.
thing had caused a rebellion. A,
would have been the lack Of frcsh
water 10 keep themselves clean.
pIg r.. NO ara told. naturnf,v n
clean animal We have assumed
that he Il dirty and force him 90
live down 20 his reputation.
These migratory worker. hav,
bern eiaased as -ths treat nm.
washed" From wha, I saw. they
are IA clean by instinct a. any os
tbs sc-esiled upper elaEsca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

One cay We saw enc 81 tho Mexi-
cans washing out clothes In a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
TABLE BROKE:
GAMBLING OVER

Gambling had slowed up. because
the table was broke" The Gaum-
csc were using cigarettes and cans
Of fruit for legal tender. could
not walk the decks on account OF my
new snoes. which leaked like calico.
no stayed most OF the days In my
bunk.
had happily made the friendship
Of sailor named Tom. Tom was
an rceiandcr. 80 years old. Ills skin
ut him loosely he wore q shaggy red
beard. and he never owned hat.
Tough as icrked vonison. salty ms
a herring and active ms trout. Tom
was always the first 10 scramble aloft
20 the royal yards. There without a
hat on his head. he would toll with
the sails IN the masts swayed and
rolled In n biting wind or driving
rain. And yet Tom was MS gentle a
Christian ~ ever saw. lie never
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
WOULD SAVE
MILLION DAYS

IL auxiliary steam engine. war;
put into tho sailing vessels or steam.
ships put into tho runs, the trip 10
The Pass could be made In 10 DAYS in
stead OF 20 days There Is 20 days
saved each way. or 20 days
IL there are IS 900 men sent On
Alaska. this would mean the Geo.
nomic loss TO society Of 1000 600
days work. which. figured at "a a
day. would mean social yearly de-
felt OF $4,000, 900.
We go 10 Egypt and look at tho
pyramids and shake our heads over
the ancient waste Of man power by
Rameses. or we 30 10 China and mar
vel at the cheapness OF human energy.
Yet the salmon packers, under tho
rubric OF moro profits. are depriving
society Of tho wealth that could be
produced by $4,000 men In 20 days
OF every year.
And this In not figuring the social
loss. due 10 the lowered efficiency OF
the men forced 10 live on one cup Of
water a day. and 10 undergo the
other dcpriyations In tho "chincc
Hole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

shaggy head
"Growi you may he said. hut
go you must"
(More Tomorrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
On "Hell Ship"

Ready to Mob Man With Pail of Water
Why Windjammers Are Still in Use
Rock Pigeon Worries Captain Joe
Table Broke; Gambling Slops Down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27

sworc. and he would give away his
ahirt 20 one who needed Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-27
MEMS TIME
WORTH LITTLE

siose told us that the one eup of
water was made necessary By the
danger Of being becaimed or hioxn
'Fo mour course Why. ! wondered
we're the salmon packers cIinx,ns
10 these anuauafed windjammsra
when every other industry has
strapped them7
j put the question 20 a sisherrnan
Weil you sos. most OF the crew
are not paid by the month. but by
tho season." he replied. .-The com.
pany don't figure mans time
worth anything. Tho iittis n costs
them 70 feed US Ia more than made
UP By the saving In fuel and the
high-pricsd mechanics q steamer
would have 10 carry
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
A GROWING INSULT.

A despatch from Bucharest describes
the elaborate preparations which were
made for the coronation of King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie. 1t is said that
this was the most elaborate festival ever
held in the history of Rumania and cost
approximately three hundred million
francs, or what normally amounts to sixty
million dollars. Ten thousand mayors
from evey province in the kingdom were
present to salute the sovereigns and at
tended the banquet, for which nearly two
miles of tables were erected and cost in
the neighborhood of forty million francs.
1t must warm the heart of Mr. Cox 20
know that the Rumanian crown has not
diminished in value. One crown fol
three hundred million francs! Or two
sovereigns! A feast for the gods, in the
midst of starving Europe. Ard what is a
paltry forty million dollars, which Amer
lea loaned to Rumania to relieve her dis
tress?
O, America, hast thou no heart?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-18
The Markets
BY the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL


New York. Oct. 1.-THE sensa-
tional advance in Mexican Petro-
leum, which touched S22S share,
was the noteworthy feature IN TO-
days stock market. The rest Oh
the list was irregular.
BUYING Of Mexican Petroleum
and Pan-American issues accom-
panied reports Of an increase IN
the cash dividend on the latter, and
early announcement of new basis
of exchange of Mexican Petroleum
shares for Pan-American stocks.
After the market closed directors
of the Vacuum Oil company, one
of the Standard group. the stock OF
which is traded in on the curb, an
nounced that a meeting OF stock
holders had been called for De-
cember 2 to authorize an increase
in the capital stock from $4,000
600 to $70,000,000 and change in
par value of from 500 to $25 a
share. If this is approved. they
propose to declare a 800 per cent
stock dividend.
The emi-annual report OF the
American Smelling and Refining
company. showing substantial i'm
provement in operating income. re-
suited in a slight bidding up of
most copper shares, but American
Smelling stock itself declined frac-
tionally. Utah, Anaconda and
Kenneeott were the most active.
Total shares were 1,024,00O
shares.
Call money opened at per cent
and advanced to before the clos
ing on further large Withdrawals
by the government,