davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
THE LEAGUE AT WORK
Settling Boundary Disputes. Aiming
10 Stop White Slave Trade

Geneva, Jan. IA note OF optim-
ism was observed at the opening seS-
sion OIL the Council Oh the League OF
Nations over SIR ETC Drummonu S re-
port On the Work Oh II upper SIle-
olan commission. The Commission
Was appointed as a result OF the Coun-
ell decision last summer on the
boundary line between Germany and
folanu.
The report said negotiations were
proceeding smoothly between the Ger
mans and Poles for carrying out the
provisions OF the Council S decision,
and nope was expressed a settlement
OF the economic, judicial and admin
lstratlve features OF the arrangement
would be effective in January.
The Council instructed the Commit
tee on Amendments to the League
Covenant to continue WORK and de-
cided to ask the members of the
League to give suggestions to the
Council on the blockade resolutions
OF the Assembly, which the Council
decided should guide them in case of
the use of the blockade pending final
ratification by the members of States.
The Permanent Mandates Commits
sion presented rules of procedure
which the Council approved.
Considerable satisfaction was eX-
pressed oven the progress of the In
ternational Court of Justice, scheduled
to open at The Hague, on January
80. 1t was announced forty-five
States had signed the statutes Of the
Court, eighteen had approved of the
nR4fna,l 1lo,V-A F,r. aCAAntalcNp~r ittTig
diction, and thirty had deposited rati-
fications Of the general protocol of the
Court.
On the 14th the Council created a
permanent advisory commission to
take up the question of the white
slave traffic and invited Great Britain,
France, Italy, Japan, Spain, Denmark,
Poland, Rumania and Uruguay to
name delegates. The Council decided
to send a medical commission to the
Black Sea and Mediterranean ports to
study the subjects of quarantine and
disinfection, with a view to prepare
ton of a new international sanitary
code.
The Council did not act upon the
appointment of DR.. William Wheelock
Peet, director of the American Bible
Society at Constantinople, as the
Leagues commissioner in Turkey to
investigate the white slave traffic, as
well as the condition of Christian
girls in Turkish harems, which DR..
Peet agreed to accept if given ade-
quate authority. The Council wrote
him asking him if he would also in
vestigate the charges of atrocities
and excuses in the Near East. His
reply is expected to be favorable.
John Bassett Moore, a native of
Smyrna, Del, who has been Professor
of International Law, in Columbia
University New York City, for many
years, sailed last Saturday for Europe
to become one of the Judges on the
International Court of Justice. He
was chosen by the officials in Italy.
The United States is a baby nation
which fears to go into the League
because Woodrow Wilson was its
creator.
Shameful! We have courage to
meet the world on the ~battlefelds,
but believe we do not have brains
enough to meet foreign men educated
in international law. Italy believes
we have n man they will trust,
John Bassett Moore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

The nomination of Jim Nngent to
be State Prosecutor of Laws for Els
sex County has sent the cold shivers
down the back of the temperance peo-
pie. Jim is a politician of the old
school who does not realize there is
an eighteenth amendment to the
United States Constitution and a Van
Ness act. Such people are incurable
and incapable of education. The ma
jority will have to wait for such to
die off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

Thirty years ago it was said that
if the selling Of liquors on Sunday in
Atlantic City vas stopped that sum
mer resort would be ruined. Wood
row Wilson became Governor in 1910.
The Sunday selling was stopped by
him and Louis Kuhnle, the political
boss, was sent to State prison. The
resort existed. If the sale of liquors
were stopped that resort would go to
ruin. 1t was openly stopped two
years ago but the Ritz-Carlton Hotel
was built at more than a million of
dollars. Now, the report is, that an
other hotel will be built near the Ritz .
Carlton at an expense of four mil
lions. Evidently there are hundreds
of bonvivants who have money for
epicurean food and household tinsels.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

The late BoIes Penrose, the finan-
cial political boss OF the nation, had
$zOO,U00 III his cash box in Washing
ton and $4,000 worth OF liquors IN
his cellar in Philadelphia. Boies
knew what was needed to put leglsla-
tive deals across Tor the privileged
classes. Consequently he had the
ammunition at hand. HIS wealth is
valued at five millions. Did he earn
it being a Congressman at $500 a
year?
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

Born January II, 1905.
Died in Philadelphia, April IL, 1880.

Rules of Health and Long Life, and
to Preserve From Malignant Fevers
and Sickness in General
Eat and drink such an exact guam
tity as the constitution of the body
allows of, in reference to the Service
OF the Mind.
They that study much, ought not to
eat so much as those that work hard,
their digestion being not so good.
The exact quantity and quality be-
ing found out, is to be kept to con-
stantly.
Excess in all things whatever, as
well as in meat and drink, is also to
be- avoided.
Youth, age and sick require a differ
emit quantity. And so do those of con-
trary compilations; for that which is
too much for Phlegmatic Man is not
sufficient for a Choleric.
The measure of food ought to be
las much as possibly may be- exactly
proportionate to the Quality and Con-
dition of the Stomach, because the
Stomach digests it.
That quantity that is sufficient, the
Stomach can perfectly concoct and
digest, and it sufficeth the due Nour-
ishment of the Body.
A greater quantity of some things
may be eaten than of others, some
being of lighter digestion.
The difficulty is in finding out an eX-
act measures; but eat for Necessity,
not Pleasure, for Lust knows not
where Necessity ends.
Would'st thou enjoy a long life, a
healthy body and a vigorous mind,
and be acquainted also with the Won
derful works of God? Labor in the
first place to bring thy appetite into
subsection to reason.
Rules to Find Out a Fit Measure of
Meat and Drink:
If thou eatest so much as makes thee
unfit for business, thou eXceedest the
due measure.
If thou art dull and heavy after
meat, it's a sign thou hast exceeded
the due measures; for meat and drink
ought to refresh the body, and make
it cheerful, and not to dull and OPP
press it.
If thou fndest these ill Symptoms,
consider whether too much meat, or
too much drink occasions it, or both,
and abate by little and little, till thou
findest the inconvenience removed.
Use now and then a little Exercise
a quarter of an hour before meals, as
to swing a Weight; or swing your
arms about with a small weight in
each hand; to leap, or the like, for
that stirs the muscles of the breast.
If a man casually exceeds, let him
fast the next Meal, and all may be
well again, provided it be not too
often done; as if he exceeded a din
ner, let him refrain at supper.
A temperate diet frees from dis
eases; such are seldom i'll, but if they
are surprised with sickness, they bear
it better and recover sooner; for most
distempers have their original from
repletion
Keep out of the sight of Feasts and
Banquets as much as may be; for it
is more difficult to refrain good-cheer,
when it's present, than from the De-
sire of it when it is away; the like
you may observe in the objects of all
the other enses
A temperate diet arms the body
against external accidents; so that
they are not easily hurt by Heat,
Cold or Labor; if they at any time
should be preiudiced, they are more
easily cured either of wounds, dislo-
cations or bruises.
A Sober Diet makes a mar die
without pain; it maintains the Senses
in Vigor; it mitigates the violence of
the Passions and Affections.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

The estate of the late James Car
dinal Gibbons, at Baltimore was ap-
praised at $135,266.90. How is that
for a mar who took holy vows of pow
erty, chastity and obedience to the
Pope at Rome, when entering the
priesthood? How did he get it?
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Just Passing

Passerby: Well, how is business
today, boys?
Tailor: Oh, just sew, sew.
Dentist: Down in the mouth.
Office boy: Mines picking up.
Farmer: Growing.
Druggist: I'm dispensing without
help, today.
Passerby passed away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

The Fish and Game Commission at a
special meeting at Trenton on We'd
nesday, appointed Chatham Mizell, of
Camden, a Game Warden for Salem
County. MI. Mizell succeeds D. A.
Thompson and will reside at Elmer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20
Solomon Said

He that troubleth his own house
shall inherit the wind; and the fool
shall be the servant of the wise of
heart.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

Orange numerals on a black back
ground will be the color scheme If
the 1928 motor vehicle licenses
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-20

AS a rule, the most successful man
in life is the man who has the most
information.-Disraeli.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
AID ATHLETES BY PICTURES
Movements Shown on Screen by Slow.
Motion Acknowledgment
and Then Copied.

University Of Missouri athletes OF
the future will be given valuable
training by means OF motion pictures
in just the proper way to top a hurdle
or stop charging linRsman, box an
end or slide into secoEd, If plans be-
ing formulated by the athletic depart.
ment of the university are carried into
effect.
A motion picture camera recently
presented to the university by alumni
and local business men is to be fitted
with a slow-motion attachment which
win make 1t possible to project the
movements Of an athlete on the screen
very slowly so that Il ey may be an
alyzed and copied by others. it was
explained.
BY filming the work of athletes who
develop ability beyond the average.
the department here expects to build
up library covering every phase OF
major sport
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

back can be tackled, hammered, and
constantly battered, and have the brain
function properly.
Harvard depends on the quarter
back for strategy. For that reason the
Crimson field generals are kept out of
the scrimmage as musA as possible.
In the games between the so-calIed
big Three" O'Hearn of Yale and Lou
rie of Princeton made mistakes of
judgment. probably because they had
to do great amount of offensive
work. Buell. of Harvard, on the other
hand, had no such trouble, as he was
seldom in the scrimmage.
At Penn State. Killinger, who d.
rected the team play. stood out as the
greatest running back of the year. He
was constantly used on the offensive.
Both teams did pretty well.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
JOE MARTINA GAINS
HONOR IN SOUTHERN

Joe Martina, who looks on pa
per TO be the best pitcher in
the Southern league this year,
went IL years before he achieved
the honor He has pitched In
several leagues since he started
his career In 1910, and always
has been a front runner. II is
some tribute 10 his intelligence
that after all these years, and
with his arm :osing much of it's
cunning, he can make such a
record as he has made. It's the
old story. says Martina, you
don't learn to pitch until your
arm is gone"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
USE QUARTERBACK AS
RUNNER OR GENERAL?
Harvard and Penn State Employ
Two Different Systems.
Crimson Field Leaders Are Kept out
of Scrmmage as Much as Possible
--KiIlinger Was Greatest Run
ming Back of Year.

Which is the best system in football,
the one employed by Harvard, or the
one used by Penn State?
These two teams played q TO 81
tie, so there is no chance to reach
decision, when considering the score of
that game alone.
Harvard's system is to use the quar-
terback as a field general almost ex-
clusively. 1t is his duty to select the
plays, but have some one else execute
most of them.
The quarterback is PROFESSIONALLY
the thinker on a football team. The
Harvard system &c thar no quarter,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Madison Charging that fully so
per cent Of fire, tornado, lightning and
windstrom insurance policies would be
rendered void If certain drastic rules
laid down by insuring companies were
enforced, the department OF insurance
at a hearing in Madison is endeaYor-
ing to force the companies to operate
in strict accordance with state regu.
lations At the same time, the de-
partment has ordered a 25 per cent
reduction in tornado insurance rates
in the state. involving 100000 in an
nual premiums.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
STUMPF'S HIT AND RUN SIGN
Bill kenworthy. Manager Of Portland
Team, Anxious to Know Sig
nails in Use.

When Bill Kenworthy was managing
the Portland club he asked the differ
ent players what signs they used for
the hit and run.
Il want 70 know your different ones. Z"
he told the players. $50 I'll know
what's going on when I'm coaching.
He asked Bill Stumpf, the short.
stop 'eThaf.s your hit and run sign,
Bul?" he inquired
THE first good ball." replied Stumpf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

La Crosse-I Initiation OF a class Of
iSZ caa5,dates into the fourth degree
Of the order featured a bag gathering
at the knights Of Columbus clubhouse
al La Crosse. A degree team from
the fourth degree council at Milwau-
kee performed the ceremonies. The
council formed was named Bishop
Schwebach General Assembly Of the
Fourth Degree. This was the first
time the fourth degree was conferred
outside of Milwaukee. The Rt. Rev.
Alexander J. McGavick. bishop Of La
Crosse. was the principal speaker At
the banquet which followed the lodge
ceremonies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
FORWARD PASS WILL
STICK, SAYS WARNER
Good Defense Against Overhead
Play Is Not Possible.

Glenn S. Warner says that the for
ard pass will continue to be one of
he big features of football. What is
lore, Warner says that we will never
re the day when football coaches viii
evelop an adequate defense to guard
gainst the forward pass. for good
efense against the overhead is not
'lthin the range of gridiron possibil-
y, according TO Warner.
This is good news for coaches and
God news for players Coaches have
cen driven to despair time and again
hen what they considered a perfect
efense against a forward passing at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Stevens Point Copies Of the arti-
cles Of association Of the Amherst
Junction Cooperative Potato associa-
ton. non-stock corporation, have
been registered at the court house IA
Stevens Point The ASSOCIATION, the
principal offices Of whicn viii be 10
Gated al Jacksonville, WIS formed to
obtain better results in grading pack
ing, advertising and marketing farm
products, buying supplies in a coop
erative way, and to rent buy, build.
own. sell and control personal prop
erty as may be needed to conduct its
affairs. Il is sponsored By the farm
bureau.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES
Toronto boasts IS golf courses.

Toronto boasts Is golf courses.
Golf is an exclusive game, especially
on the municipal links.
When Carpenter was knocked out
all Paris was stunned by the same
blow.
The Northwestern faculty declared
Morris Blumenthal, quarterback, in.
eligible.
Had it not been for Skis victory
lots of us would have never heard OF
Senegal.
Johnny (Flipp) Neun, Birmingham
first sacker. has been sold to the De
troit Americans.
Charity and sympathy are not the
cardinal virtues of the BASEBALL fan.
He wants results.
A late brand of dope is that the Port
land club sees Bill Rodgers as man
ager of the Beavers next year.
Football is the only study in the col
lege curriculum where each student
has his own personally conducted prof.
The baseball scouts never hang
around where these fellows try to win
a cigar by knocking down a stuffed
baby.
In 30 innings pitched against the
Chicago White Sox Carl Mays allowed
but six runs. yet could not win a
game.
A Portland story is that the Chicago
Cubs have offered $4,000 in cash for
Sammy Hale. the Portland third
sacker.
One by one spitball pitchers are
passing from the Coast league. An
other went out when the Salt Lake
club released the veteran Elmer Rie-
ger.
!. w. Coombs, old-time Philadelphia
American pitcher. has arrived at VIII
Mass, to take charge of
the fall practice of the Williams col
lege nine.
Melville P. Dickinson of Bingham
ton, \, Y, has been elected captain of
the Princeton football team DickiD-
son has played on the varsity team
two years,
Surely the Philippines want indie
pendence since they have real cham
rion. a Pancho villa, conquerCr of
Johnny Bun. They are giving him a
diamond belt.
George d. Meteyier, the pitcher
whom Cleveland obtained from the Jer-
sey City Internationals. appears to be
one Of the best youthful prospects of
the major league season.
Haney. Clark. Rigney, Fothergin.
Johnson and PHlerte have been the
real finds this year for Ty Cobb. As
much luck next season win make the
team a pennant contender.
one million one hundred thousand
francs in Unconditional American smacks
amounts to SS3,930. That's the sum
Ski wants To come 10 the United
States for a meeting with wins.
Athletic officials cf the University
& Pittsburgh announce that they ac-
copied SD invitation from Leland stan
ford university for a football game
ut Palo Alta. Cal, on December 80.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

ack failed completely Players will
ave an alibi to offer when they fail
Town in trying TO break up the for
ward pass play.
AS the pass is further developed.
'reating a defense that VIII be effect
I've, even TO a certain extent. will
become a more ana more difficult prob
lem. The attack is going by leaps and
bounds, while not much Improvement
Is noted in the defense. In the West
last year Visions sin and Notre Dame
showed some new tricks in the for
ward passing. while there was nothing
startling uncovered in the way of a
defense.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

It was = years ago August IS that
Star Pointer driven ~ Dave McClary.
started the two-minute list BY pacing
sAe Raadvlile track in 1:59M.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
AL DEVORMER GIVES
AWAY HIS TRUE AGE

A group of Yankees were
spread around the turf just in
front of the press box during
batting practice at the Polo
grounds. Al DevOrmer. one of
Wallie Schang's understudies,
chirped up:
well. this is my birthday,
men. I'm twenty-five today"
twenty-five I" scoffed Nc
Nally. "Why. I'll bet you're at
least twenty-eight or Twenty-Five
-thirty-thirty-fve-"
+Thirty-fivew roared Devor-
mer. 'How do you get that
way?"
We'll, I noticed you didn't
make a squawk until l got past
thirty was MeNally's parting
shot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Chippewa Falls-Claims of S500000
against the estate of the late Justice
r. d. Marshall of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court were filed in Circuit court
at Chippewa Falls by the Wisconsin
Methodist Hospital and Home assO-
citation of Madison. The claim is
based on a written agreement made
by Justice Marshall on his deathbed
at the Methodist hospital at Madison
last May s, and is for a hospital
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Willie Hoppe the worlds billiard
hremnt had lost
competition
coming ,
in
should be
n
will SCaefer,
Hoppe he
u
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beloit-- Ralph Lidster. 81. Beloits
oldest citizen, Is dead. He was the
oldest member of the Owl lodge in
the state and one of the oldest Wis
eonsin Masons. Born in England in
1881. he came to Beloit in 1853 Mar
rying Miss Elizabeth Golding, Milwau
kee. in 1855, he eliminated a romance
begun in England Four children. u
grandchildren and % great.grandchil
dren survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Madison A boy becomes a man un
der the Wisconsin election laws the
day before his twenty-first birthday
the attorney generals office ruled in
an unofficial opinion. The rul held
that all 90 year old legal infants" In
che state who have a birthday on
Nov. s are entitled TO vote Nov Z as
fuli-nedged men
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

oconto- The Bond Pickle Co. has
purchased the Northern Potato Co
warehouses at Oconto and extensive
Improvements will be made to convert
It into central packing plant Of the
nine stations already controlled by the
company Sauerkraut, caulifower and
onion pickles will be packed in addi-
ton 10 cucumber pickles. The plant
will be In operation by the first of
next year and will employ so men.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beloit is to have an anti.
kerosene can campaign Twelve deaths
there in two years as result of kero-
sene explosions, three within the last
fortnight, have moved the city council
20 adopt the suggestion for vigorous
program OF education against pouring
Kerosene out of q can to kindle fires
in stoves
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Three lake Sunset farm Of 200
acres near Clearwater lake, Oneida
county. will harvest close TO 10000
bushels of certified potatoes OF thu
Cobbler and Triumph varieties. This
is one of the largest certified potato
tracts in the world and for many
years at state and other potato shows
lis products have won first honors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Beloit Beloit college alumni will
assure complete responsibility for tn
remainder of Beloit's million dolla
endowment drive. according 10 wort
from p. H. Ralph, extension secretary
The campaign will be carried on IN
til Dec 81 under the direction of trus
tees elected by the alumni, with "
BRADLEY TyrelI, of Delayan. as chair
man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Eau Claire-With a bullet from Z
90 caiiber revolver embedded in IN
muscles of his leg. Albert Prigge. Ea
Claire. aged 10, continued his HON
life without flinching until the mex
day when pain overcame his fear c
a scolding and he showed his woun
to his parents, He had been playin
with his fathers revolver when tn
gun accidentally was discharged.
Jefferson Thirty head of Holstein
of the jefferson Holstein Show her.
were exhibited at the National Dair
show held at ST Paul, MINI. Thes
exhibits were put on by the Jefferso
County Holsteln Friesjan breeders il
charge Of A r Clarke. secretary. Mir
nesota won first prize; Ontario. Ca
ada. second; Wisconsin. third: Iowa
fourth. and Illinois. ffth.
Eau Claire Selmer Erlangson. IS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Waukesha After searching parties
had hunted ii days in woods and
swamps near Waukesha for Burton c.
Ingersoll, SIS. who wandered from his
home oct 7. the missing mans body
was found lying beside a fence only
a few hundred yards from his home.
The mans throat was cut and razor
vas stlIl grasped in one hand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Ashland with about r dozen cases
Of smallpox in Ashland. the health of
flCers are working yaliantly To prevent
che spreld of the disease The school
children have been yaccinated and the
Aouses whore the disease exists are
unier strict quarantine.
Hayward While building a road
into the Moceasin resort on Couderay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Green Bay Bank robbers blew open
three small safes in a bank on the
Oneida reservation. about 10 miles
west OF Green Bay. and obtained be
tween 5000 and $7O0. Three men took
pan in the job. according TO informa.
zion received. the indications being
that Il Is the same gang which has
robbed other country banks in this
state recently.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28

Athletic officials cf the University
e pittsburgh announce that they &C
copied su invitation from Leland stan
ford university for a football game
ut Palo Alta, Cal, on December 80.