davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
Emergency Fund

Resides the amounts specified the trustees will hold
EMERGENCY FUND of s736000 in order to make that
full appropriation This provides for
possible shrnkage unforeseen that
arise later.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
The Boy Scout

unquestionaby develops high of American
of well them
physically and nstng the highest of principles
over 500 scouts all the
most competent leadership Twelve hundred meetings
held last hikes taken The Budget Committee has
assigned 81 10000 for their years work
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
w elfare Association

The calls this association the past far above nor
NAL but the work handled unusually we'll They distributed
food which 1880 individual packages
Some of the items handled bacon 43OO lbs Coffee oo
lbs; COAL potatoes $40 bushels milk 55O8 cans to-
BEANS 300 lbs; $500 bars sugar.
$500 lbs flour, 6517 lbs lard 1882 lbs OATS 4698 lbs
Shoes 800 pairs stockings 1872 pairs The demand on this
association still be heavy and will be taxed to the
along 10000 allowed for the next II
months it is less than last year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
Conventions

an asset to Rock Island should have its share
AS has been set aside fund to use as an
for that bring conventions Already
been induced to meet here this summer
and fall and there undoubtedly be announced later
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
The WOman'S Club Civic
Department

supervised play grounds during the
weeks the attendance these grounds
They finance the travellers aid at the c.
the Travellers Aid definite help
people Particular attention paid to girls travelling
boys nvads elderly people and immigrants
The appropriation for this work is S1,14O.0O
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

Has membership of LOO They have attractive home for
girls we'll equipped for recreation club work. and
religious work we'll fine gymnasium. Their
100000 10000 Their cafe
the from the flats help materially keeping
down the required from the public.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11

fund will be raised May lilo house to house
will be made that time and will be called upon tor con
and having the Of the welfare heart
ability The
Rock island The absolutely required
what they afford
will be quck ky raised
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
The Y. NJ. G.. A.

we'll known that is not to take up
space describing them Last the physical de-
100000;
baths taken 360OO swm $4,000 The present membership
Their of the budget $650000, which is ST.
The from the 100 dor
mory of the reasons why they
10 call public a larger amount
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
The Rescue Mission
The Girl Scout

ORGANIZATION little old and
this short we'll that it needed At
of 3O0
this membership growing fast They will participate IN the
fund to the of $4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-11
The Organizations Participating in the Campaign and
the Amounts Each Will Receive With Brief Record:
Bethany Home

of worthy institutions. One hundred thirty
last The largest number
the smallest number 60 They
the best of pleasures Their share
the Community fund $30OO00 which is less than last year
The Visiting Nurses Association
entire Last
3241 visits 497 patents 55 different diseases
patients being treated by As different
hundred eighytwo babies weighed and
advised regarding their Their appropriation
is 100000, a reduction from last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Income Tax Facts.

Farmers, rangers, herdefs. dairy
men. truck gardeners, vineyard and
orchard owners, and other food pro-
ducers must compute their yet and
gross Incomes for 1921 and ascertain
whether an income tax return. or "a
tax, OF both are due. All gains.
profits, and income derived from the
sale or exchange Of farm products.
whether produced on the farm or
purchased and resold, uust be in
cluded in gross income. When "a
farmer exchanges lis products for
groceries, clotAIar, or other mer-
chaudise, the tar market value Of
such goods must be- included Profit
received from the sale OF farm land.
OF rent received for the use thereof.
must be- Included.
In determining income, upon which
the tax is assessed, the farmer may
deduct from gross income an necessary
expenses incurred IN the operation Of
his farm during the year 1921. These
include cost Of cultivation, harvest
ing, and marketing Of his crops. cost
Of feed and fertilizer used. amount
spent ~ repairs to farm buildings
tother than the dwellingl and to
fences and machinery. Wages paA
10 farm hands are drductible. but not
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Watching wisconsin Park Project.

TIE eyes q tne entire nation
appear 70 " OF Wisconsin watch
.;ng with iateT1e the r7oPo>ed
campaign u raise fund 70 par
chase the Northern Lake. PARK
and present it t. the state ior state
park purposes
Il appeass from letters received
At the headquarters Of the assoca-
..on at Milwaukee that IL nearly
every state in the union a coud.-
ton exists similar 10 that III r.
. coasin-rare and unusua. beauty
spots being destroyed Or q danger
Of icing destroyed. Inevitably
advices from other states say. leg
is.atiye action u get the state to
save these beauty spots Is 80 slow
and involves such long delay that
they are lost. For this reason they
are watching the Wisconsin move
ment with interest.
Stephen T. Mather ii Washing
ton, director Of the National Park
service. writes.
NOW IS the time to preserve
areas Of this character. Another
few years and the native wilder,
ness in the states east Of the
Mississippi will have disappeared
unless prompt action is taken to
save tnsn'
Stewart Edward White, the veil
known writer On out door sub
lects writes from California.
The community that has not
preserved intact an appropriate
portion Of It's pristine beauty writes
itself down as shortsighted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Neneyer know how small some men
are nn'itthey get into the limelight.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

Ran men have been asked by coal
miners TO Join them m a strike April
LIST TO resist a "pay-cut" due the min
ers IN order to reduce the price Of
coal The coal-mtneTs used TO have
the sympathy Of the farmers. bnt
when miners get SO obstreperous ms
TO maintain ~ effect that "A miner can
earn lu SIX or eight hours two ar
three times as much as a farmer can
earn IA fourteen hours. the farmer
gets sore and the sympathy disap-
pears II requires more brains TO
work "A farm than TO shovel coal i'm a
mime, but the opportunity for com
pact organization which the miners
possess Is not possessed by the farm.
ers. on the farmers union" would
walk ont every time the public cut
farm wages oy cut III farm crop
prices, Ih" unions forget that farm
ers, though widely spread apart. can.
II they wish, form q union and walk
out. 10y agreeing not To raise crops
needed by the families OF the unions
and other people A coal miner
family may live without coal and
eiotmHg much longer than It can eN-
Isl without food, The farmer is like
the noble horse, famed in song and
story as the greatest servant of man
KIND, but enduring much in the way
.ol injustice because. hSe the horse
ne doesn'; know his strength.-Ieffer-
son County Union.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
COMING!

Dempsey Carpenter Fight Pictures
Tom Nix in 1.-The Night Hoyseman'
Buck Jones in "Bar Nothing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
A Little Talk On Thrift.
BY :. W. Straus, President American
Society for Thrift.

In recent statement outlining his
rules for success, Marshal Foch gave
some excellent advice which each OF
as can apply to good purpose in our
daily lives. He stated first of all
that before beginning a task, one
should study it carefully and make
weIl-thonght out plans. After de-
termining the plan. then decide on
method instead Of depending on what
seems best suited at the moment.
Then, above everything else, have
siugleness of purpose aud a stubborn
VIII.
This is the formula of success that
one might expect from man who
has planned great military campaigns
aud whose mental processes, both by
instinct and training, have been along
the lines OF strict discipline and ex-
actness.
But they can with equal effective
ness be applied in the development of
ones personal career for they embody
such essential qualities of thrift
practice az foresight. exactness and
rugged will.power.
Those who follow closely the plan
laid down by Foch viii be practicers
OF thrift. especially In the develop
ment OF that greatest requisite of
success determination.
To be- thrifty requires constant use
of the viii. One cannot lead care
less life, yielding to every impulse to
waste time and money and being
buffeted ahout by every caprice and
at the same time retain the elements
of self-development.
1t was one of the fayosite rules OF
the late James J Hill that the person
who could not save money could never
hope for any great success in life. 1t
was his belief that saving money was
a test OF ones strength of character
aud that those who lacked this
strength were wanting in all the
essentials of individual advance
meut
And II was much this same thought
that Foeh had in mind when he said
that sinRleness of purpose and a
stnbbotn wHl were among the great
essentials of success In life.
Thrift ana success must ever 20
hand Ia hama
Let every young man aud woman in
the world today bear this constantly
in mind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Ferocious Finn Defeah the Greek.

Henry Karhansaari. the feroc-
ious F'aa q Virginia. MINI. de-
i-ated J.m0ie De9e:.al, the Greek.
IL The wrestling match staged at
ta@ Palace hall Ironwood. Tuesday
night under the auspices OF the
FIX lodge
The first fail came after the men
rad baftled for more than ar hour.
Tbey appeared to he evenly match
n although Il was announced that
the Greek mad one pound the best
Of il iu weight. Demetral exhibit
ri speed and cleverness, took the
aggressive and went after his op-
f. ponent good and hard at the start
Of the match. But he vas up against
a man with more strength and en-
durance than he had, and Just as
much science. although probably
not 81 last. DemetraI showed con
siderable science in breaking holds.
Time and time again he wriggled
out Of dangerous positions. Event
ually the Finn clamped on a head
. scissors and half Nelson and won
the first fall ia one hour and 40
seconds.
Demetral came back strong fol
loving the intermission after the
first fall and in six minutes and IS
. seconds pinned bis opponent to the
mat with a head lock and scissors.
The TACT that each had secured a
fall kept the fans on edge after the
men came back for the last time.
1t vas a good match to the last.
The Finn used considerable caution
and worked to wear down his op-
ponent. He secured the second
fall and won the match with head
lock and half Nelson in "a minutes
and 10 seconds.
Demetral was strong on the toe
hold and many times during the
match tried this hold, but il did not
seem to bother the Finn. The men
. resorted almost entirely to head and
arm holds, but few body and leg
holds being used.
The attendance was not what il
might have been, but those pres
ent seemed pleased with the match
many declaring that it was the best
they had ever seen. There was ac-
ton all the way through. Chester
Wiley coach of athletics in the
Ironwood high school and a former
amateur wrestler, acted as referee.
Emil Kuitunen of Hurley fgur.
ed in the preliminaries, getting a
draw after a minute exhibition
with Niemi OF Ironwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Patrolmen Applications.

Notice is hereby given that. the un-
dersigned committee on county high
ways and bridges for Iron county,
Wisconsin, Will meet in the Office OF
the county clerk at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon on Monday, March 10, 1922,
for the purpose of appointing patrol
men for the ! patrols to be maintain
ed in Iron county during the summer
of 1872.
Applicants will file their applica-
tions with the county highway COM
missioner.
Dated this 2lst day of February
1922
Signed
Ed. Eyenson. Chm.
NJ. J. White,
J. J. Defer,
County committee on High
ways and Bridges.
BY Chas. A. Noren,
1912 County Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25
Ingredients Always at Hand.

necipe for hgsi-clsss tragedy
Take one reckless. natural born fool:
two or three drinks of bad liquor. a
fast. high powered car, soak the fool
well IN tie liquoi pIacein the car aud
let him go. After due time remove
from the wreckate, place ln black
satin-liued box and garmsh with
flowers --LaWtou. kan. News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

There must be many smart pecn'4
living 40 Marion. Ohio perhaps
enough presldenliM1mber tor many
years 60 come ii we could but discover
1t. Someone recently reported a sign
ina restaurant there reading. Don,
.kick ~ a. our coffee. You may be
old ~ eak yourself some day"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

It's "a pretty tough job on colo SNOWY
mornings 70 get out and shovel snow
We are inclined 10 make every excuse
possible for such a Job, we think that
perhaps the sun w1tl come out and the
sno" viii disappear We pat it Oft
thinking we viii get boy 10 do IT
later ID tht day; some people even ex-
cpse Themselves by leaving 1t on by
saying that 1t is much nicer TO leave
the snow on go THAI the children can
20 coastinR W hen We hear taa ex-
cnse given We always have a suspicion
that the man is thinking more OF his
own back than lie children spleasure.
But he that as II may. the city
should ridit4rlf Of the SNOW. 1t makes
very disorderly and i'll kept looking
town. Unless other means areproyid-
ed each mau should consider II his
civic duty SO take care Of this matter
as far as his own property IS con
cerued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

The PauFaCiuc Press Conference
has decided 10 seek cooperation of
All permanent news gathering agcn-
cles Tor more complete distribution
Of uneolored. truthful news through
an the lands of the Pacific. They be
lcNr this WltIeucouraRc threstabhsh-
mrnt Of more cordial relation between
countries 1t they know what Is really
happening ln each of the other couu.
tries. with onr ideas colored nv ron.
anuc moyiesand distorted news Items
II is 40 wonder We have quite fre-
quently, feeling of dsresptct for
oil her nations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

There j. orr az1Es ID public life
vino receives qery Httie appreciation
n aI- bravery. very little hero Hof-
chip. ia proportion 10 the acts he CON
mIts 10 deserve jf-tbat II tLr police
man. TIE coastabIss and watehmen
4a smaller towns IRE rot called upon
daily 70 fare thugs and hoId-up men
Of ali KIads Nevertheless their Job
81. 10 protect the people and - the &C.
cas.on arose they would stand up
uader f. proudly
But She policemen ln the city arr
as brave az army Of men as ever went
.'oger the top Every year scores of
them l0se their lives Ia the protection
Of the public Only the past week over
a score of policemen's children were
orphaned because their fathers we're
shot Of killed Oh duty And that was
not al exceptional week
The -oldier ls brave man, there
are none brayef than the American
dousb5oy. And We used 10 consider
THOSE particularly brave who worked
alone At night % 80 Mans Land, 3"
laying wlrss and doing scouting duty.
" hen vou have the courage Of n
ctowd about you everyone helps the
other fellow bat 1T il not 80 easy 10
he courageous when you are all alone.
YET nearly all policemen work alone.
they are constantly rushing IN where
they know danger awaits them yet
they seldom shirk. The next time We
SER a policeman let as look beyond the
biue uniform and the brass buttons
aud think 81 the big courageous heart
That protects our safety
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-25

II Big about time that We took an
other round AT The 'chromc kicker. "
That class Of man can 30 his home
town u0rr harm titan thru fires aud
cyclone ali taken together As far
as tie people ia the town are concern
I'd they know him we'll enough 80
that his continual kicking does not
affect them They pay no attention 70
him But a rs ln the case Of the people
" 80 do not know him nor the town he
Is running down where his seed falls
on fertile soil They do not know the
town nor iis possibilities They do
got know the man nor his chronic
grouchy disposition. Consequently
they think there may be something
in n when be- says that the town IL no
good that n has no pep, that il Is be
hind the times such "a man should be
constantly sent from one town 10 the
next uHtil he Hnds his ideal and that
would never happen for II be should
happen to find an ideal town me would
kick brcause It Was too good Cor him.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
CHICKEN FARM

Glendale is the location Of the United States ex-
permental poultry farm. This farm is located one
half mile south of the city limits and is the second
largest in the United States. Here careful study is
given the problem of raising the best and most pro-
ductive poultry suitable to the Southwest The farm
under the able direction of Nat E. Luce is making
rapid strides in making poultry productive business
in this section of the state is the aim and desire
Of this farm to enable the poultryman to secureth
best methods of production through extensive expert
rnents which will be passed on to him as service.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PUBLIC UTILITIES

Glendale, an incorporated town., is thoroughly
modern The town owns and maintains its own
water and electric light system. BY chemical test the
water has proven to be of the purest in the state and
apentifu supply is on hand at all times for domestic
use and fire protection The electric system is of the
very best type. The rates are low and from Tune 10
time more and better street lights are being provided
for the town. In addition to this the town has com
plete and modern sewer system that will care 1or
town many times the size of Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PRODUCTS

Glendale, located in the heart of rich agricultural
district has the distinction of raising great variety
of farm products These products embrace grains,
cotton, dairy products, vegetables, lettuce, canta
loupes beef cattle and potatoes. Much may be SAID
concerning the lettuce and cantaoupe production.
Each year many acres are planted to these and vast
crops harvested hundreds Of cars of cantaloupes
being shipped to the eastern markets as we'll as many
cars of lettuce.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SCHOOLS

Glendale possesses a school system that is second
to none in the entire United States The Glendale
Union high school is an accredited institution and
member of the North Central Association. The
Glendale grammar school is built on the unit plan,
having 81 separate classroom buildings auditor
ium with 1000 seating capacity, manual training
building and domestic science ROOM These are
constructed of pebble dashed brick and each ana
every building so constructed to give the maximum
in lighting effect and sanitation. This connected
with an efficient corps of teachers goes to make the
system one of the best
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
SOIL

Glendale is in the heart of the famous Glendale
Loess Soil," famed for its wonderful content and
growing properties. This soil produces bumper
crops and possesses the quality of holding moisture
Bv virtue of the wonderful climate in which the
state of Arizona abounds, long growing season is
had and many crops may be harvested during one
wear. In addition to this the mild winters make it
possible for crops and pasture to be provided during
the socalled cold months
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
LOCATION

Glendale, the Garden City Of the Salt River Valley,
is located 10 miles northwest of the city of Phoenix
1t is on the Santa Fe railroad and connected by the
system of cement highways with the rest of Mari
copa county, Grand avenue which passes through the
middle of town and is the main highway to the
west and northern part Of the state making Glendale
a gateway to the northern and western sections OF
the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
PAVING

Glendale beautiful homes and much care and thought has been gwen
of enabling
Glendale Ideal
% and those seeking all the advantages could find
ettrp n which invest
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-17
Jazzes Them UP.

Digging the family out Of bed in
the morning to the sound Of phono-
graph is the successful method dis.
covered by the mother Of large and
sleep-loving brood in the Sheepshead
bay section. Every member Of the
family except the mother goes out
either to school or to work, and as
there isn't an early bird in>the whole
family 1t has proved rather difficult
for mother to get the household started
in time to evade reproofs Of school
authorities or to keep their jobs.
Recently she noticed how her chill.
dren dotted on jazz and. thought out
her famous early rising plan. Before
going to bed she tied one ena Of a.
piece Of string to the hammer Of the
alarm clock and the other end to the
starting lever of the phonograph.
Clock and jazz started in magical &C.
cord the next morning and by $3.50
the family was downstairs dressed
and dancing up an appetite.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-05-17
in GAELIC SCRIPT
Irish Delegates Signed the Re-
cent Treaty With England.
Was Devised by Monks Of Ireland In
the Early Days of Christianity
osham Is an Older System.

Signatures of the Irish delegates on
the Irish English treaty received con-
siderable notice because they were
the ancient Gaelic instead of the Brit
.sh names of the delegates, and be-
cause they were written in the dorid
and, in English eyes. distorted, Gaelic
script. For one n6 accustomed to the
Gaelic style of writing it was difficult
to make out the signatures.
Gaelic script is old. 1t was devel-
oped by monks in Ireland in the early
days Of Christianity. Yet there Is an
older script than this. There is
more genuine Gaelic system Of writ
ing, known as Ogham.
Ogham is the system Of writing
which grew from some root which
may have been contemporaneous with
the root of the Celtic race. Ands curl
ously, Ogham may still he found in
traces in Ireland among the Cymri of
Wales and the Gaels Of Scotland.
Ogham specimens may be found en-
graved on fat rocks in whatever Sec
tions of earth Celts were in the days
of Ogham.
There is a story of shopkeepev In
little town in Ireland, who lived less
than hundred years ago and who
was nagged continually while he lived
by the authorities because, they said.
he had no sign above the door OF his
shop. He tried to show them the sign
and tried to read it toNthem, and
finally someone who knew what
Oghan was satisfied the authorities
by translating it into letters which
the authorities recognized. The
scratches over the door of the shop,
when put into English letters, really
spelled out that old Irishman's name.
Nobody knows how Ogham started
or when. The nature Of the writing
the fouRdation Of it-has led men to,
believe 1t grew In a time when the
only writing surfaces were blocks of
stone. It is essentially script for
scratching.
The Ogham alphabet has, 20 letters,
beginning, in order, with B. L, S, In
stead Of the A, B, Of the PhoeniciaR
alphabet, which must have been born
ages after Ogham. The Ogham alpha
bet is divided into four groups; all the
letters are alike, being lines, and are
distinguishable from one another by
the number of lines used, by position
r.Iith -nlnti~- -A--t'----' -