davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22
Joan Of Arc

Teacher: Tommy. who was
Joan of Aac?"
Tommy (who is considered
great at guessing) "Noah's
wife,"
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1922-11-22

Mckays Famous Stalk Cutter
Here is shown a real sure
enough stalk cutter.
1t will cut your large green
stalks positively fifty per cent
better than any other cutter yet
brought out.
There is a reason. This great
stalk cutter is positively non
chockable.
We keep them on hand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Contributed.

Mr.. and Mrs. Narcisse I4aValle, Of
Saxon, celebrated their golden wedd-
ing anniversary Friday, Sept z2nd.
The ceremony took place al st. Anne's
church, Saxon, at three o'clock, the
Rev FIR HopdeRarde officiating
The bride was attended by her
granddaughtars, Lorraine LaValle.
Irene Martinka and Newzetta La
Vale. The groom was attended by
his grandsons. Edmond LaValie, Noel
Martinka and Archie LaVals. The
couple was also accompanied by their
children, MIR. and Mrs. Nels LaValle
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martinka,
of Quincy, Mr. and Mrs Edmond
LaValle, of Montreal, and Mr.. and
Mrs David LaValle, Of Hurley, their
families making total Of fourteen
grandchildren.
Immediately upon their return
from the church "a wedding dinner
was served to thrty-six guests.
AhAfbif 4sh ' CIV hbhifNefh Aiit ObHIiV
and presented them with gold purse
given by their children and grand
children. They also received many
gold pieces and gifts from friends.
Rev. FIR. Il0pdegarde gave the bless
ing after the presentation of the gifts,
A wedding dance was given in their
honor that evening at the Quincy
school, the principal feature Of the
evening being an Irish jig by the
bride. Mrs LaValle and Peter
Shea, of Quincy. Mrs. Viola Frauzet
accompanied Miss Emiliana Martinkg
in solo. Granny You're my
Mammy's Nanny
There was large attendance from
Hurley, Saxon aud Quincy. A dainty
lunch was served 10 the guests. Thu
hall was prettily decorated in gol
and white. VIM G, Lee. of Guruey
took MP collection and presented Tia,
purse TO the aged couple
Mrs. LaNalle ia stxty-seyen year
OF age aud Mr.. LaNalle eighty
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
By s. W. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

Now that our schools have Teopened,
every possible effort should be made
to encourage school savings banks.
While much attention has been given
TO these valuable agencies of thrift
work among the young. they have
never reached the place of importanc
that their worth has merited.
The school savings bank system
first made its appearance In France
in 1884 and the plan was quickly taken
up by the school systems in other
countries. Nowhere, however, has il
ever achieved the success attained in
the land of its origin. In 1885 the
movement reached America and was
first introduced in Long Island City,
\. \. The system has enjoyed
steady growth since that time, but
only comparatively small percent
age of the number of school children
in the country have become enrolled
as depOsitors
! 1t is worthy of note, nevertheless,
that where the system has been in
troduced it has invariably proved
/ popular with the children and pro
ductiye of beneficial results. In most
cases the cooperation of savings
/ bank located in the vicinity of the
school has been of great help The
children generally make their deposits
with the teacher who turns them over
/ to the principal, who, in turn sends
them to "A bank. When child S
/ deposit reaches one dollar, it is the
general custom for the bank TO allow
the child TO open an individual ac-
COUNT. In this way start is made
toward the accumulation of money
and lessons in business practice are
taught
However, the fact should never be
forgotten that thrift does not consist
entirely in saving money. Children
should be given TO understand that to
be thrifty means to thrive: that waste
of time, health and energies is as I'M
desirable as waste of money. By
cOrelating these fundamental teach
ings with the operation of the school
savings bank, foundation of correct
thrift practice may be laid which will
be invaluable to the pupils during all
the years of their lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
New Equipment for c. &N. W.

The Chicago x North Western
Railway has just received aud Will
place in service at once number OF
new steel coaches and new steel
Pullman sleeping cars OF the latest
type.
The new steel coach equipment is to
be placed in service on four trains
operating between Chicago and Mil
waukee. on two trains operating be-
tween Chicago and Lake Geneva, on
two trains operating between Chicago
and Freeport, Ill,
The Observation-Disclosures Special,
operating between Chicago, Rochester
and Mankat0, Mimi, will consist of
entirely new equipment, including
new an-steel baggage ears, coaches
and Pullman sleeping cars,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Notice of Special School Meeting.

Notice is hereby given to the quail
fed electors of Joint School District
No. 1, of the Towns of Carey, Mon
treal. Kimball aud Oma, Village of
Hamilton and City of Hurley, Iron
county, Wisconsin, that a special
meeting of said District will be held
at the Lincoln High School building
In the city of Hurley, Iron county,
Wisconsin, on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1922, at 7:3O O'Clock in the after
noon, for the following objects:
l. Accepting or rejecting plans and
specifications for new school building
at Pence
2. Authorizing the board TO sell
bonds of this district for SIS, 600 90 to
obtain sufficient funds, with funds
now available. to build and equip
said school building at Pence, if said
plans and specifications are accepted,
and to levy tax for the payment
thereof.
3. Authorizing the board to obtain
by purchase or condemnation pro-
ceedings suitable property for play
grounds fer use in connection with
the Lincoln High School.
4. Designating a suitable site for
new school building IN the Town of
kimball to take the place of the pre-
seut Hinkle school; authorizing the
board to erect and equip a two room
school house thereon: and appropriat-
lug S7,00000 and levyiug tax there
for. to pay for said site, building and
equipment,
; Resembling the resolution adopted
al the last annual meeting Of this
district appropriating 100000 for
one room school house at Hinkle and
levying tax therefor
Dated September 25th, 1922.
Marion +. Reid, District Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
CAPITALISTS STOCK IN Trade

Somebody In well-known publica-
ton raises the rather unpleasant ques-
ton as to whether capitalists are para
sites. Many people would be disposed
10 answer ut once that, on the con.
trary. capitalists are very nearly the
whole thing 1t would be difficult TO
imagine the world going forward, now
adays, without the capitalists to help.
says Christian Science Monitor The
world is pretty well accustomed TO
look TO them for the money which
keeps things moving. which gives all
sorts Of people their coveted chance to
make, and 10 buy and to sell. Still,
perhaps II ought To be remembered
that the capitalists stock In trade Is
about the only commodity that can be
bought and sold indefinitely without
undergoing any depreciation from wear
and tear, or without spelling In the
process. Ii is perhaps the only com
modify, also, for the use OF which fees
can he charged TO three or four appll-
cants simultaneously. without dimin-
fishing the amount or value of the thing
used Certainly the commodity that
is sold by the capitalist is In class
by itssAk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Wolseley and Gordon.

There was nothing that WolSeley
loved better than 70 recount the az
venture of his seeing Gordon off to
the Soudan on November Is. 1855, and
his dramatic conversation Mt the Lon.
don railway station, says Edmund
Gosse, in an appreciation of Lord Vol
seley. Gordon was settled IN the train
when Wolseley asked: by the way,
general, i suppose you have plenty Of
money! "Not a penny !" And Vol
seIey. adds Mr.. Gosse, would recount
how he dashed In hanson to his
bank, and brought back the banknotes
lust in time for the Indifferent Gordon
TO slip them into his pocket as the
train went or.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The period OF waste Of our forest
resources must now definitely come
TO an end. So far as possible. cut
trees must be completely utilized, says
the San Francisco Chronicle, The
wooded regions must be protected from
fire, Reproduction must be promoted
on all cut-over land Such policy
requires the effective cooperation Of
state, nationel and local authorities
and private owners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Anonymous Communications.

Readers OF the News will please
remember that articles sent to this
office for publication must be accom-
panied by the name and address Of
the writer. not necessarily for publi-
cation bat that the author Of the
article may be known to the editor
This is the rule in all newspaper Of
fees. Your identity will be with
held if you so desire
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Ironwood Legion opened the
season by taking the game from the
Duluth Maroons last Sunday by
the score of IS to ?. The Maroons
are mediocre aggregation, one of
the numerous football teams in the
Zenith City, so the victory did not
bring to Ironwood any great
amount of credit. The game serv.
ed to show what Ironwood has got
and in the opinion of many fans
they haven't got much.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Ashland city team defeated
Proctor at Ashland last Sunday IA
to o. Ashland swept Proctor off
their feet in the first quarter and
made two touchdowns and kicked
goal both times. After that the
visitors frightened up and while
they did not score they held Ash
land down 1t was the first game
of the season for Ashland.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Presbyterian Church Notice.

1880 Service of worship. Sermon
by the pastor.
ll:45 sunday school. Lesson: The
Birth of John the Baptist Luke /.
Chester l.. Harries, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Kelley Duluth team. which
Hurley held to 10 to 0 score two
weeks ago, defeated the Green Bay
Packers last Sunday at Duluth by
the score of 8 to 2 and furnished
the surprise of the season. Mathys,
former Indiana conference player,
who had been engaged to coach the
Ironwood Legion team but who
failed to put in an appearance
played quarter back for the Pack
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Can Keen BUSY somehn,.

when a man got nothin' else { do"
said Charcoal Eph. in a mood. he kin
alius I'm some way L sir into trouble
about woman Richmond Times
Uispsdch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SAXON STATE BANK

located at Saxon, State of Wisconsin,
at the close of business on the 18th
day of Sept, 1922, pursuant to call
by the Commissioners of Banking
RESOURCES
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Park Falls high school
eleven was an easy mark for the
Ashland highs in the game at Ash
land last Saturday. The visitors
were held scoreleSs while Ashland
piled up 50 points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Northland college of Ash
land team was overwhelmingly de
feated by the Irouwood high school
eleven last Saturday to the tune of
62 to O.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The first game on the Hurley
field, according to the present
schedule of games. will be on Oct
ober IS, when Bessemer will come
for return game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

State of Wisconsin. County of lron-ss
l. o. +. Young. cashier Of the above named
bank. DO soemnly swear that the foregoing state
1neut is true to the best Of my knowledge and De
lief. o. +. Young Cashier
Correct Attest. George i.aFo'tuue
E-@ns 81. A-Eaait
Din ectorS
Subscribed ann sworn TO before me this list day
OF Sept, iS22 O. A. Norton Notary Public
Ny commits siop expires June 10. 1873.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30

The Hurley Legion team will
play Hibbing tomorrow at Hibbing.
The boys will motor to Hibbing,
leaving here this evening. A
number of fans will accompany
them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Hurley Easy for Bessemer.

The Hurley Legion football team
was outclassed in the game at
Bessemer last Sunday and was de-
feated by the score of 80 to o.
The game served to show not so
much the weakness Of the Hurley
eleven but the strength of the
Bessemerites. The Mic higanders
are further advanced in football
than any other team on the range.
They have put in many hours at
practice and have developed team
that will be hard to beat.
Hurley had number of chances
to score but failed to take advant-
age of the opportunities. Hurley's
line, which has promises of develop
ing stonewall strength, did not show
up so we'll in the Bessemer game.
evidently on account of the superior
strength of the Gogebic county
seat aggregation.
A number of Hurley's players
were not in the best of condition
and one of them, Coach Harring-
ton, was unable to play Sunday on
account of not having recovered
from bruises received in the game
at Duluth. Pufall Hurley squarter-
back, was off color and did not
play his usual game. Hurley $
back field. Peteffi, Poleski and
Hunt, showed up well.
Myers, Bessemer quarterback,
gave strength to the Bessemer
eleven which figured conspicuously
in Hurley's defeat. He made a
number of long runs, often times
evading Hurley's entire line of
defense Two of Bessemer's touch
downs came in the first half and
three in the second.
Hurley's lineup-Therriault, left
end: Gersich, left tackle; Will, left
guard; Sullivan, center; LAWYER,
right guard; Sybeldon, right tackle;
Fish, right end; Pufall, quarter
back; Peteffi, left half back; Hunt
right half back; Pawlicki, full
back
The Hurley Legion team will
play Hibbing tomorrow at Hibbing
The boys will motor to Hibbing
leaving here this evening. A
number of fans will accompany
them.
The first game on the Hurley
field, according to the present
schedule of games, will be on Oct
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
WHITLEYVILLE.

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brihce Cherry is not ex-
pected to live but a few days.
Mrs. Jasper Carter, Mrs.
Euin Taylor and Mrs. Jim Xix
spent Monday at Brince Cher
rvs.
Linsy Painter and wife are
preparing to go to house keep
ing.
Mrs. Andy Moss and daughter,
Vada, of Big Bottom, spent the
the weekend with Jessie Hest
and and wife.
Foster Crowder is visiting his
uncle, D. R. Crowder in Big
Bottom.
W. |. Kittrell and Foster
Crowder attended the egg hunt
at Stone. Sunday.
Loarn Painter made his regu-
trip to Renford Aliens, Sunday.
Misses Nola and Morine Quar-
es entertained a crowd of young
folks, Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Birdwell
went to Gainesboro Monday.
Martha Crowder and Lera
Hix spent one day last week
with Mrs. Brince Cherry.
Will Tidwell. of Big Bottom.
was on Pine Lick Sunday.
Mrs. Pole Wilson is on the
sick list,
George Mosley and wife, OF
Birthstone, spent the week END
with their son, Brit Mosley.
s T. Hix went to Big Bottom
and bought a bunch of sheer
last week.
Vera and Edith Clark spent
Saturday night with their sis.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
Mrs. Emma McCoin.

Mrs. Emma Brooks McCoin.
age Is years, month and 8
days, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Minnie McDear.
man, in Free State, Monday af.
ternoon at 20 minutes past six
O'Clock. She had been in decli-
ming health for some time and
her death was not unexpected.
Impressive funeral service was
conducted Tuesday afternoon at
4 O'Clock by Bro A. j. Craighead
in the presence of a large num-
her of friends. who had come to
pay tribute of respect to this
good woman.
Interment was in the Brooks
cemetery on the north side of
Cumi rland river, a short dist.
ance from the home.
Mrs. McCoin was the wife of
the late Bill McCoin, and a half
sister of R. V. Brooks, who died
few years ago. She had been
a devoted member of the Christ
ian church since 1875. She rear
ed her own monument while she
lived in the hearts of all who
knew her. Her Christian life
was beautiful from its beginning
to its close and through all the
vicissitudes and sorrows that she
met in the way, her faith in God
never wavered. If she ever had
an enemy no one ever knew Of
lit.
Besides her daughter, Mrs.
McDearman, she leaves
one son A. M. McCoin of
Roaring river, and ten grand
children.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Spivey were the dinner guest Of
Lora Rogers, Sunday.
Bud Mayton and wife enter
tanned a crowd of young folks
Saturday night.
Mrs. Andy Moss and daughter,
Vada, has been visiting Mrs.
Mrs. Jessie Hestand
Several young folks took
dinner with Vic and Sam Head,
sunday.
M. P. Bailey and son, Frank,
visited Mr.. Bailey's mother, Sum-
Gay.
Bedford Mosley, wife and
children visited Brant Rogers
and wife.
Walter Bailey. wife and little
son visited the latter's parents,
Tom Langford and wife Satur-
day night.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

ter, Mrs. Will Kemp.
Miss Engine Gaines spent Sum
dav with Mrs. Pole Wilson.
Mrs. Martha Allen returned
from Flynn's Lick Sunday,
where she has been at the bed
side of her daughter. who was
very i'll.
Floyd Pruette, of Flynn's
Lick, spent Saturday night with
his uncle, Jim Allen at this
place.
Staley Davenport and Harri.
son HiX, Jr., spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Pole Wilson.
Make Xix has to stay at home
on Sundays to keep the hawkes.
away from the chickens.
Jim Hix captured a large
rattle-snake, having 16 rattles.
Forest Hawkins is slowly i'm
proving, after a'sever attack stof
pneumonia.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
COOKEVILLE r. Z.

Rosco Williamson and wife,
of Cookeville, visited Jim Turner
and family last week.
Vanus Roberts has been pro.
NOTED to the office of the road
overseer.
Tom G. Phillips. who has beer
in feeble health for some time,
is some better.
G. W. Roberts, age SO, worked
in his garden last week.
uncle" Wash will have vege.
tables, if the hawks will lei
them a lone.
Several aided W A. Gentry
and L. W. Steward last Satur,
day in moving their corn from
their unroofed building.
Rubin H. Hardy. of Putnam
county, visited his brother, Rol
F. Hardy. of Jackson county,
last Sunday.
Della Darlington and son visit.
ed her parents. Levi Steward
and wife, last Saturday.
Several of the citizens worked
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20
BIG BOTTOM.


The egg hunt at this place
was a failure.
Cleo Bailey, Charlie Mercer
and Grace Spivey took dinner
with Ruby Mayton. Sunday.
Jewel Hall is improving.
Walter Bailey. wife and little
son, Ralph. visited her mother,
Saturday.
There was a surprise party
at Frank Rogers Saturday
night All reported a nice time
Oplis Lofts. of Roaring river.
visited his brother. Okla. recent
ly.
Mrs. Herman Bailey has a big
8 pound boy.
Rymond and Vada Moss visit
ed their sister on Pine Lick.
Charlie Mercer it still pleas.
ant caller at Amanda Bailey's.
There was several attended
church at this place Sunday.
Aunt" Nervie Bailey and
Jewel Hall are on the sick list.
Levona Langford and Brady
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

business.
Marion Anderson, of Popular
Springs. was here last week.
The Easter rambles passed off
nicely here.
Ben A. Fox has purchased the
Wright farm four miles north of
Cookeville. and has taken
possession.
A hard wind storm hit here
Friday. doing considerable dam.
age to property. but no one was
Injured. 1t unroofed the house
and barn of Waymon Steward
and blew down the barns of
| Tom Holloway and W. A. Gent
ty. A lot timber and fences
were also blown down, and a
number of orchards badly dam.
aged.
Benton Phillips. the travelling
medicine man. was putting out
lot of his dope in this section,
last week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

on their telephone lines first oil
last week.
Rosie Gentry spent the week.
end with her brother, B R Gent.
ry.
Bob Henly, wife and children
passed through here en- route
to Winchester Aliens last week.
N j Roberts, the fireman a,
Wilmoth's saw mill, was thru
our section last week.
George Langford and Henry
Walls bought some cattle here
a few days ago.
] c Wilmoth visited his par.
ents. ] P Wilmoth and wife In
Overton county last Saturday.
The fight by Demsey and
heavy weight was won by Dem.
sey last Saturday in Sourwood.
John V. Webb. of Windle.
was here last week looking
after his farm.
Marion jackson, D s., trans.
acted business in the 10th last
week.
Harrison LOFTS, of Spring
creek. was out last Saturday or
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

v. E. Bockman attorney. of
Cookeville, attended Chancery
Court here several days this
week.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1922-04-20

Apron Check Bingham, been selling at 12ac yard
Onc IiCc - " " c3C yu
Dress Bingham been selling at 18c yd sale price 13c yd
Big stock of Best Quality of Dress Gingham others ask
you 25c yd Our price r.. .. l9c yd
Regular 75c Silk Tissue Bingham, Pretty of New.
Dainty Patterns to select from in sale at only Soc yd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
E2dA6d & PPiils0
WHAT WON'T WIRELESS DO!

10 have their work lighteBed as far
as possible. why could not radio
be adapted 20 kitchen use? Just as
easily as having the waves run a
tractor.
Heaven on Earth.
Also. a far-seeing Ponce de Leon
might discover the real fountain Of
youth in the mysterious bulbs and
coils and motors that produce these
wireless waves. Dangerous gland
operations would be unnecessary and
the age Of Methuselah would be re-
vived
Let your imagination fly a little
higher and observe the real king
dom OF heaven on earth. when the
blind will be able TO see, the deaf TO
hear and the lame 20 walk!
Perhaps that's too far-fetched.
But. coming down peg or two,
couldn't the blind be made 70 hear
what others see? Like the movies,
for instance! And the deaf might
be permitted to see the distant radio
concerts that others hear,
As for the lame. with ones mag
ination at such heights, 1t ought to
be easy 70 conceive Of A radio ma
chine that would furnish every per-
son with a pair OF good, strong,
equal sized legs!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Radio Concerts
To Improve

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-(By y.
+. A)LHigh class broadcasting en-
tertainments will be assured IL the
plans or the department Of commerce
are included in the contemplated
radio laws.
These plans are that radio broad 70
casting stations which come up 10
certain specified requirements may
transmit on a higher wave length
than is now accorded them. The re-
quirements are such that many OF
the 40O-odd br0adcastess Of today
would be automatically eliminated
from this class.
According TO the latest plans. a
special 400-meter wave length would
be assigned 10 those stations with
from 500 10 100 watts power, spe-
cial meditation and other required
features. a studio and a supervised
program The matter OF daily pro-
gram would be under the special SUI
pervision Of the local wireless in
spector TO insure only the best con-
certs and lectures obtainable
This new arrangement IS being
planned so that at first there will be
only one broadcasting station OF this
type In each city or section OF the
United States. Licenses will be is
sued TO those that qualify as soon
after the new law is passed as pos
slble.
Where two or more stations in a
single district qualify a schedule
will be arranged dividing the time
for broadcasting. so as TO eliminate
interference.