davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
Farm Loan Rates Are Lower.

An announcement that is of in
terest to farmers is that the interest
on Federal Farm Loans has been
lowered from six per cent to five
and one-half per cent on all loans
issued after June I.
Each federal loan association is
allowed only ten loans at the same
time, and when these are closed
ten more are allowed.
The federal loans are attractive
to farmers because the rate of inter
est IS low aud the further reduct.
ion in the rate make them still of
more benefit to the farmers who
are developing new country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
COURT HOUSE TOWER
WILL BE REPAIRED
Bids Called for to Repair Damage
Dane by Fire Last Week. Other
Doings of County Board.

Is-H Az The adjourned annual meeting
of the county board of supervisors
held Wednesday it was decided to
T have the court house tower, which
was Managed by fire last week, re-
paired. The clerk was instructed
a. TO advertise for bids for the work
Bids Will be received up until 10
" O'Clock a. m. next Thursday
juno ao
The clock in the tower was
| | damaged badly by the fire and
,os whether OF not the clock will be
repaired or replaced by new one
nd has moi vet been decided.
Ban The loss as result of the court
hoase tower FIRE was fixed by an
- insnrance adiuster this week. The
ers county will receive approx imately
,.,. $a9oo
mrs The county nurse, Mrs. George
ms Gerry was granted a leave OF
absenee for two aud one half months
~ y order that she may complete her
course. She will spend the time at
lc ths 1Tiuity hospital at Marquette
II T Upivsrsity, Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24
Candidate for the Assembly.

II NJ Mark of this city announces
that he is candidate for the Re
publican nomination for assembly
man from the district comprised of
Iron and Villas counties. Mr. Mark
was elected to the assembly in 1926
and served in the regular and special
sessions of the state legislature. He
exerted every effort to serve his dis
lrict we'll, and that he was successful
in doing this is evidenced by the en-
enlargement he received to again
offer himself as a candidate.
Say it with ads in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-24

Say it with ads in the News.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DRESS TRADE READY
FOR STRIKE TO-DAY
At Least 5000 Of 10000 Girls
and Women to Go Out i'm
First Batch.

AT least six thousand women and girls
employed in one hundred dress shops
in the Fifth avenue district around
Thirty-fifth and Thirty-sixth streets are
expected to refuse to work this morning
as tho result Of, strike call issued
Saturday at meeting Of the joint board
OF the Ladies Waist and Dressmakers
Union. Pickets will parade before the
shops.
This new strike begins after fourteen
days of peace in the garment industry.
as thirty-five thousand workers In the
cloak and suit trade went back to work
January 16 after nine weeks strike.
The present strike Is in protest against
the proposal OF the employers to cut
wages twenty-five per cent. The plan
Of the union Is to call out it's member
ship Of 10000 in four separate relays.
one each day until Wednesday. when
a conference with the Dress and Waist
Manufacturers Association is to be had.
II this falls, the fourth batch OF workers
will be summoned to leave their ma
chimes.
The general headquarters OF the strike
committee is in the Labor Temple.
Second avenue and Fourteenth street.
julius Hickman is acting as manager or
the strike.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DE VALERA SAYS PEOPLE
MUST VOTE ON TREATY
Only a Project Until Ratified
in Referendum.

PARIS, Jan. 29 (Associated Press).-
In a statement to the Echo de Paris
Eamon dc Valera says: my policy in
Ireland is to win full Independence for
which we have struggled for years.
The republic OF Ireland exists. An at
tempt Is being made to substitute for
this another form of government. AL
my efforts aim to preserve it as it is
without permitting the modification OF
anything essential in the constitution
I'm addition. and it is grand task
we are going to work to get the re.
public Of Ireland recognized by foreign
governments"
1t was pointed out that in view OF
the Anglo-Irish pact it would be diff
cult or impossible for foreign govern
ments to recognize the Irish republic
to which Mr.. de Valera replied:
THE pact In question Is as yet only
a project not ratified by the people
In the near future the men and woIner
OF Ireland will vote on the agreements
proposed by England. That genera
election will decide the fate Of Ireland :
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
INFLUENZA DEATHS
NEAR NORMAL RATE
This Proves There is No Epi-
demic, Says DR.. Copeland,
Who Is Optimistic.

Fatalities from influenza and pneu-
monia now being little above normal, In
spite OF constantly increasing number
of cases. DR.. Royal s. Copeland, Com
missioner Of Health. expressed himself
yesterday as optimistic over the situ-
alton. There were 475 cases OF iniu-
enza reported yesterday. ss more than
on Saturday, and 1o3 cases of pneu-
monia as against 95 the day previously.
and 20 from pneumonia.
DIR. Copeland said that a comparison
of the fatality figures of this year with
those Of 1921. when there was no epi-
denic, showed that on the corresponding
day last year there were 20 from pneu-
monia and two from influenza. He con-
tinued:
1T is very encouraging that in spite
of the number Of cases Of influenza there
should have been but -our more deaths
from 1t yesterday than during the same
day Of normal year. It emphasizes
the fact that we have an apparently
mild form Of the disease with which to
deal. although there can be no doubt
OF its prevalence in the community.
II fear that this soft weather we are
now having. and the wet sidewalks will
cause trouble. Everyone should get out
in the open air. but should take extreme
care to protect the body and keep the
feet dry. My impression is that we are
likely to have a gradual increase In the
number of cases of influenza during
the next few days. but certainly there
is no evidence In sight of any serious
invasion Of the public health
Explaining a popularity about infiu-
euza and pneumonia. DR.. Copeland said :
"A small spot of Inflammation ap-
pears In the lungs. but ie not accom-
panied by any fever or other disturb
ance. The victim continues to go about
his daily occupations. perhaps coughing
a little and feeling unwell, but not con-
scious Of any serious trouble. Then sud-
denly he becomes chilled and develops
pneumonia in the entire lung almost i'm
mediately. This, Of course. Is a serious
condition. II Is difficult to persuade the
average man to stay at home IL he
merely feels unwell or has a cold. but
at this time, with the wide prevalence
of the two diseases, wisdom dictates ex'
| treme care"
The Health Commissioner said many
calls have come to him from physician!
who wish to administer the newly dis
covered vaccine as a preventative
against pneumonia. It's cost to the city
~ only a few pennies for each injection
Twelve TO fifteen bacteriologists and as
..stants are working steadily in th'
Health Department laboratories prepar
/ ing the culture.
Dr. Mark l.. Fleming. assistant medi
cal superintendent OF Bellevue Hospital
bore out DIR. Copelands assertions tina
while there is an unusual prevalence o
influenza there is not an epidemic ant
fatalities are low. He said that Their
are about seventy cases of pneumonia II
the hospital now and twenty-five Of infiu
enza. During normal winter months, h
said. there are twenty or thirty case
Of the former and perhaps a half dozei
cases Of influenza.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Washington. in the international con-
ference at Genoa or elsewhere, can only
be done successfully on the basis OF real
and honest understanding backed. by
constructive and intelligent good Will
between France and England.
So many mistakes have been made,
so many obstacles have been allowed to
grow up and the drawbacks with which
the partlsans Of agreement on both
sides have to contend are so numerous
that the creation OF a new and COM
prehensive entente will be difficult in
deed. But the very indispensability OF
an entente should make it feasible.
Whether It concerns Europe mainly or
embraces extra European questions in
such degree as to make 1t world wide
is for the moment an issue OF secondary
Importance. The important thing Is the
will to agree. I believe as a result OF
observation and investigation during the
past fortnight that such thing still
exists in France in a sufficient measure
as 1t undoubtedly exists In England.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
DEATH ENDS BOSTON
PASTORS TRIANGLE
Mrs. Boucher, Divorce Who
Took Poison Tablets, Dies
in Hospital.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BOSTON, Jan. 2e.-Mrs. Bernice
Boucher, the beautiful young divorcee
who swallowed twenty-five poison tab
lets Friday when she learned that the
Rev. Francis M. Boyer. an Episcopal
clergyman, was married, died in st.
Elizabeth's Hospital to-day.
The clergyman, former curate of the
Church of the Advent, Boston. former
rector in New Bedford and nephew by
marriage Of Mrs. John L. (Jack) Card
ner, said his relations with Mrs.
Boucher extended over eight monthf
and that his wife was aware Of these
relations.
Mrs. Boucher, 1t was learned, was
known as a college widow" and had
told on several occasions of being the
Ruth Dexter" of some locally made
moving pictures
Mrs. Boyer. It was said last night
contemplates divorce proceedings. Here
according to the police. is the clergy
| mans statement:
II went to Mrs. Boucher's apartment
on Friday. I was troubled by my con
science. She asked me to sit down.
did so, I said, 'Bernice, this cannot con
| tinue. II has gone far enough. ! am 4
married man. There was brief bur
very stormy scene. left in the middi'
Of 1t. I'm afraid that is why she tool
the poison
| The Rev. Mr.. Boyer is one OF th'
wealthiest men in New England. III
owns four homes in and near Boston
He has been known both In Boston ant
| New Bedford, where he held his pas
I torate, as the Fighting Parson."
| He was married in 1911 TO Katherjtn
Elizabeth Gardner. daughter Of Mr.. an
Mrs. George Peabody Gardner and nice
| OF Mrs. Jack Gardner. the mistress o
the famous Italian palace in the Fen
way He is graduate of Oxford.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
CAILLAUX TO FIGHT FOR OLD
POWER, SAYS PAPER, REVIVED
Reappearance of Bonnet Rouge Gives Paris a Shock
Rehabilitation of Exiled Pacifst and Franco
German Understanding Is Demanded.

of the French democrats to deliver
supreme assault against the enemies OF
democracy" and says the world as well
as France Is now realizing the wisdom
of the great statesman whose clair
yoyant realism foresaw tire solutions in
dicated by common sense. namely, a
Franco German rapprochment and the
liberation of the Russian people
Caillaux, who was sentenced to re-
side a certain distance from Paris. Is
reported to be >wintering in village
in southeast France. but is known to
have asked recently for permission to
spend the remainder of his banishment
In Belgium. The permission Is under
stood to have been refused because II
was feared he would carry on his po-
litical propaganda from the other side
of the frontier.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Special Gable to THE NEw York HrRALp.
Copyright, 1oes, by THE NEw YosK HzRALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Jan. 20.
A veritable shock In political and So
cial circles was experienced by Paris
this afternoon by the unexpected re-
appearance of the newspaper Bonnet
Rouge, which figured as having been
subsidized by Joseph Caillaux and other
paciast French politicians and was
much referred to in the sensational
trials which resulted in the condemna-
ton OF Caillaux. Malvy. Bolo Pacha and
others. The popular fury aroused
caused the suppression of the newspaper.
To-day 1t insists openly upon the re-
habilitation Of Caillaux. who, 1t says,
"to-morrow will reappear at the head
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
WAR KNITTER DIES At 1O1.

CHARLorTETowN, p. Il. l., Jan. IS
Mrs William Gibson Of Marshheid.
Prince Edward Island. who knitted
eighty pairs of socks for Canadian SOL
diers during the world war, died to-day
at the age Of 101 years.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
REPUBLICAN FAILURES

Catalogue of Republican failures
since their accession to power:
They have failed to restore normal
cy.
They have failed 10 restore pros
perity.
They have failed to keep up our
merchant marine.
They have failed to keep our for
eign trade.
They have failed to keep their
promises to capital.
They have failed to keep faith with
the ex-service men.
They have failed to keep their
promises to farmers.
They have failed to keep their
promises to business men.
They have failed to maintain law
and order in the country.
They have failed to protect the
country against criminal trusts.
They have failed in their manage
ment of the coal industry.
They have failed utterly in the
management of the railroads.
They have failed to take the gov
ernment out of business.
They have failed to restore peace
and trade with Mexico.
They have failed in their conduct
of the department Of justice.
They have failed in their conduct
OF the department of commerce.
They have failed in their conduct
of the department of labor.
They have failed in their conduct
of the department of state.
They have failed in bringing about
any effective adjustment of foreign
relations.
They have failed to obtain any set
uement of our foreign Indebtedness,
amounting to more than $11 200, ,OOO,-
600.
They have failed to lower the tax
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
CONSERVING FUEL SUPPLIES
Darkey Rebarfee

The companies which control the
natural gas resources of the nation
have undertaken to teach the users
of this fuel how to consume it more
economically.
The supply of natural gas is not
unlimited Many fields, where it was
once used with almost criminal
wastefulness, have been practically
exhausted, and the time will come,
in the natural course of events, when
all sources of supply will fail and
then there must be a return to the
artificial product, with consequent in
crease in cost.
One of the greatest sources of
waste is in the kitchen, The average
housewife appreciates, in a vague
sort of way, the comforts and joys
which come from the use of artificial
fuel, whether In the form of oil or
gas, and and is particularly true of
those women who find pleasure in do
ing their own cooking, either con-
stantly or occasionally. But too often
the gas is not turned off when it is
not in use.
Americans are a prodigal people.
Their natural resources have been
abundant and the means for procur-
ing them have come with little effort,
and hence it is not surprising that
human nature, working along lines
Of least resistance, has been careless
in the handling of its blessings.
These treasures, however, are not in
exhaustable and now it is incumbent
upon us to be at least reasonably
careful with that which remains.
Careful economy with ones own
income, regardless of the conserva.
tion of commodity which one does
not control, should prompt care in
the consumption of an article which
every year is lessening in volume
Lexington Leader.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
A MORNING WISH

The sun is just rising on the morn
ing of another day the first day of a
new year. What can ! wish that this
day this year, may bring to me-?
Nothing that shall make the world or
others poorer. nothing at the expense
Of other men; but just those few
things which In their coming do not
stop with me. but touch me rather,
as they pass and gather strength.
A few friends who understand me,
and yet remain my friends.
A work to do which has real value,
without which the world would feel
the poorer.
A return for such work small
enough not to tax unduly anyone who
pays.
A mind unsfraid 10 travel. even
though the trail be not blazed.
An understanding heart.
A sight OF the eternal hills. and the
unresting sea. and OF something beau
tiful the hand OF man has made.
A sense Of humor and the power
TO laugh.
A little leisure with nothing to do.
A few moments Of quiet silent med
itation. The sense of the presence
of God.
And the patience to wait for the
coming Of these things. with the wis
iom 10 know them when they come.
Good Housekeeping.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
TanIac Demand
IS Greater Than
Ever In History
Modern Plants Have Increased
Capacity of 62,240 Bottles
a Day, but Makers are Still
Behind Orders - Medicine
Publicity Endorsed by Best
People Everywhere.

During the first seven months of
this year 3,5S4,OOO bottles of Tanlac
have been sold and new world rec
ord for a proprietary medicine is es-
tablished.
Tanlac's widespread and ever-in-
creasing popularity is the strongest
possible proof of its unquestioned
merit. No product, no matter how
extensively advertised, could contin-
ue to establish world records for
sales year after year if it did not pro-
duce actual and positive results.
Tanlac is composed of the most
beneficial roots, herbs and barks
known to medical science. The for
mula is ethical and conforms to all
pure food and drug laws and although
Tanlac's superiority is abundantly
supported by leading authorities it is
the people themselves who have
made Tanlac what it is. Millions up
on millions have used it and have
told other millions what it has done,
while thousands of the best people in
every community have given public
statements of the great benefits they
have received by taking it,
Tanlac is sold by all good drug.
gists.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
WEALTH sLoTs HAPPINESS

Wealth doesn't always bring happi-
ness. That is about the only point
of agreement between Nelson ]. Pea
body, publisher, with offices in New
York. Boston and Chicago, and his
wife, Lola, who now is living in ho-
tel.
Mr.. Peabody has instituted suit for
annulment of his marriage on the
ground that, like Rudolph Valentino,
motion picture star, his wife was mar
ried to him before her California di-
vorces became final. Supreme Court
Justice Wagner, New York, granted
Mrs. Peabody 500 a week alimony
and $74O counsel fees pending settle
ment of the case.
This is Mrs. Peabody's side of the
story, contained in an affidavit:
when he was poor man, strug-
gled together with him; l washed,
cooked and scrubbed in order to as
sist him. When he became wealthy,
shared his prosperity. Now that he
is in receipt of fabulous income he
Institutes action to annul our marri-
age, contending that it is void by
reason of a technicality. Then he
seeks to starve me into submission"
Mr.. Peabody denies that he ever
sought to avoid his duties as a hus-
band and charges that while he was
absent from home, suites occupied by
him and his wife at various hotels
served as "a place of rendezvous" for
various men when he names.
Mr.. Peabody says that he at first
contemplated divorce suit, but upon
reading newspaper accounts of the
Valentino case decided that a suit to
annul would be his proper recourse
He bases his action on the contention
that when the defendant became his
wife October 6, 1916, she still was the
wife of James Sargent, formerly of
Chicago. because a decree of divorce
granted in California that September
still was "in the interlocutory stage"
Mrs. Peabody said she was married
to Sargent in Chicago in 1902 when
she was less than 10; that they sepa-
rated while living in Whittier, Cal. !;
that she went to Chicago to obtain
a divorce; that Sargent suggested
instead that he bring suit in Califor-
mia on the ground of desertion, and
that she had agreed to avoid the cost
of litigation.
While the California suit was pend
ing. she said. Peabody begged her to
marry him. Therefore, she said, less
than a month after the interlocutory
decree was granted they were wed in
South Bend. Ind.
Mrs. Peabody asserts, and her hus-
band denies, that he expressed to her
his love for another woman.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
THE SEA is HIS AND HE MADE IT
Psalms 1850
q Maker of the Mighty Deen

o Maker Of the Mighty Deep
Whereon our vessels fare,
Above our life's adventures keep
Thy faithful watch and care.
In Thee we trust, whate'er befall;
Thy sea is great, our boats are small
We know not where the secret tides
Will help us, or delay,
Nor where the lurking tempest hides
Nor where the fogs are gray.
We trust in Thee, whate'er befall;
Thy sea Is great, our boats are small
When outward bound we boldly sail
And leave the friendly shore,
Let not our heart of courage fail
Until the voyage is DER.
We trust in Thee, whate'er befall
Thy sea is great, our boats are small.
When homeward bound we gladly
turn,
o bring us safely there,
Where harbor-lights of friendship
burn
And peace is in the air.
We trust in Thee, whate'er befall;
Thy sea is great, our boats are small.
Beyond the circle of the sea,
When voyaging is past,
We seek our final port in Thee;
o bring us home at last
In The we trust, whate'er befall;
Thy sea is great. our boats are small
Henry Van Dyke.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
A RIDDLE

/ have a head, little head,
That you could scarcely see;
But have a mouth much bigger
Than my head could ever be.
That seems impossible, you say:
You think 'twould be a bother?
Why, no! my head is at one end,
My mouths at the other.
I have no feet. yet ! can run,
And pretty fast, tits said;
The funny thing about me Is,
run when in my bed.
I've not a cent In all the world,
I seek not fortunte's ranks;
And yet it's true that, though so poor
l own two splendid banks.
I've lots OF sand" yet run away;
I'm weak, yet furnish power"
No hands or arms, yet my embrace
Would kill in half an hour.
You think am some fearful thing,
All. you begin 10 shiyer.
Pray. don't, for. after all. you know
I'm only just river.
st, Nicholas.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
RUTH is NO LONGER
BASEBALL'S IDOL

Babe Ruth was the big disappoint-
ment of the world series.
The failure of the Yankee slugger
to hit has caused him to get a high
ranking in the list of goats"
Last year Ruth was greatly handi-
capped by an infected arm. He had
an alibi for his weak hitting. How
ever he was confident he would treat
the Giant pitchers roughly in the 1922
classic. He "fiivvered" badly.
No doubt Ruth took his failure to
heart His face plainly showed his
feeling of disappointment, as time af-
ter time he tapped weakly to the in
field
However, it is doubtful If Ruth felt
as badly over his poor showing in the
series as did little Ruth Fix, an H.
year-old girl OF Buffalo. N. Y.
Ever since she had been old enough
to understand baseball, Babe Ruth
has been her hero. For three years,
according to her dad, she has kept
Ruth's daily batting average, also the
dates of his home run and the pitch
er who opposed him.
Recently when the Yankees play
ed an exhibition game in Buffalo, lit
tie Miss Fix realized a cherished am
bition, an introduction to Babe Ruth.
81 wrote you letter some time
ago and haven't heard a single word
from you." was the way the young
lady greeted Ruth.
Babe apologized, said he evidently
had overlooked her letter in the mass
of correspondence that he receives
each day.
In order to make good his failure
to write, he autographed a brand new
ball for the young lady.
During the series the youngster
watched the box scores closely.
"hSh boihC oAeCA bahC pdSocu Wltu-
out her hero knocking a home run, 1t
is easy to imagine her feelings.
The writer walked around to the
Yankees club house at the finish of
the fifth game. While talking the
series over with Ruth, a telegram
was handed to him. He tore It open
and as he read it smile began to
play over his face that had been SER
ious for a week.
Those are the only kind words |
that have come my way since the
series opened" said Ruth as he hand |
ed me the telegram. It was from a |
real admirer. Miss Ruth Fix, OF Buff
falo.
II am sorry the Yankees lost" the
wire read.
Ruth read II again as I handed II
back. then folded II carefully and put
I In his coat pocket. Evidently he
the only kind words pass
I'd to him during the series.-Billy
Evans. sport writer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Society note; II Is pleasant to note
that Mr.. Henry Ford and Miss Lizzie
Ford have returned from a brief va
cation and are at home TO friends in
Detroit.