davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
channlnu He Mind,

"I.ooky yur. Runt, dad-burn your
ornery plcturel" yelled Gap Johnson OF
Rumpus Ridge. "Didn't ! tell you the
first time you got into fight Ia whale
thunder out of ydu1 Who in the deuce
bunged you up hathaway
II ft with four, Ave Of the Giggery
kids and two of the Lazzenberrys, and
~ You don't ike II, By gosh. you can
lump t." replied the lad.
%ThatTl do. nofvi Go on away rom
me or ri defend myself with the Ak"
kansas City Star,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
ROAD BUILDING
HISTORY FACTS
Tbree-Fold System Used in
inc ... Which Have Good Roads
Has Brought Results.

80 roads were first built by the
-, active and prosperous towns or
mo- nsbins The larger centers of
.-,iotion attracted the road traffic
ajiacent communities. Such
If ana not help build or main
- ,ba roads it partly destroyed.
IT This destruction resulted in a de-
and for county appropriations for
!. p,, building. The moneys were
20 distributed among the towns or
~ on some agreed plan, and
a.ors snent by them, or under the
- authority of county officials.
Tor these conditions most of
,asb moneys went into politics, and
=. INTO roads, and there was no
,g;formity in construction or care.
result there was reaction in
.aror Of county roads built and
maintained by the county officials.
Then and only then, did the bulk of
.ncb appropriations get into roads,
and there was a beginning of eff
fieiencv and uniformity.
Rut history repeated itself. The
more active and prosperous counties
bplt and maintained good roads.
These were again destroyed by the
traffic from adjacent counties. This
Il traffic did not help build or care for
the roads it destroyed. There
followed statewide demand for
state appropriations toward road
mjldinr. Again history repeated
tsalf in the form of state aid to the
counties and towns, to be spent by
them, or under joint authority of the
state officials. And again most of
such moneys went into politics, and
NOT into roads, and lack of efficiency
q and uniformity persisted.
As a result of this waste, history
once more repeated itself, and there
was demand for state highways
built and maintained by the state
under its highway commission. Eff
fciency and uniformity were the
results, and the money went into
roads.
Those states which now have the
best road systems have a three-fold
wstem each under the exclusive
Jurisdiction of it's properly constitut-
ed authorities. This has produced
The largest mileage of good roads
for the least expenditure. 1t has
brought efficiency and uniformity
out of chaos, and the money has
gone into roads.
Why not a four-fold system, with
the Nation doing for states what the
states have done for counties, and
the counties for townships?
By this four-fold system of roads
there will be an impetus, as yet un-
thought Of, given to road building
throughout the Nation. Authority
and responsibility will be logically
and economically divided and fixed
without conflict arising. Uniformity
and efficiency will be established.
Standards Of construction and
maintenance will be raised. The
entire Nation will be given "Good
Roads Everywhere" by we'll
balanced, connected system of
National, State, County, and Town
Highways reaching out to the most
remote parts They will be built
u the shortest possible time and
WITT the utmost economy. The
money will get into roads, where it
Belongs, and the cost will be
sqlltably distributed upon those
s0nmunites best able to bear the
burden. In other words, the farmer
Wi thus get what he needs and what
be wants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Study State Dairy Methods.


aadlson-To get a closeup of
Wisconsin dairying methods dele
sies from several foreign countries
1e making a tour of Wisconsin
sAleh will end on Wednesday. They
u N this country at invitation of
y late President Harding and will
@end the Worlds Dairy congress at
syracuse, New York, to be held
@ae time in October.
ihey are visiting various dairy
%l.efs throughout the state and are
,a1eaarly interested in dairying
as'aoas at the Wisconsin College of
atncalture. J. E. Dorman of the
-! division Of the United States
EPaftment Of agriculture is acting
: guide for the party.
'ae members of the group are
~ Orla Jensen, director of the
.sssfen laboratory of the Univer-
81 Denmark; Mrs. Orla Jensen,
..'s'lologist of the University OF
,.'-afA Prof. Robert Burri,
.s.'of Of the government expert
II station, Switzerland; John
", president of one of the
81 cooperative organizations in
s.. I.l' the middle of September
- delegation from other
80. sa countries viii make a more
- tour of Wisconsin. Re.
i a 49, Of Mexico, Germany
~ a'.l france and a number OF
.ylh tres are expected to visit
er state at that time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
~. nl~e, Attack.

According to william T. Tilden,
snortsmanlIke tennis player always
makes a deliberate nisplay when the
umpire makes a decision unfair TO
his opponent. Tfs professional ball
nIayer's method is much more direct
He merely kills the umPlre.-Llte
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Suffered Five Year. From Kidnsy..

Suffered Five Years From Kidneys.
81 suffered with kidney trouble
for five years or more. Could not
sleep nights and was always tired
and my back aehed," writes John K.
Gordon, DanvilIc, I'll. Il secured
some FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS and
after a few treatments | became
stronger and could sleep we'll" Re
fuse substitutes. Insist on FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLS.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Mn, snItahls for Amerlea.

The convenient single stem re-
ceiyer and transmitter type Of tele-
phone instrument, used in Europe has
been found unsuitable for use in the
United States on account Of long-dis-
lance communication. frequent In this
country. according to the American
Telephone company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Kidney And Bladder Trouble

For nearly two years | suffered
with terrible pains in my back, hips
and legs" writes Andrew White,
Nashville, Tenn. "a Ehort time
ago / took FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
and have felt like a new person. "
Refuse substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Headaches From Digestive Trouble.
my stomach was in bad condi-
ton and resulted in pains in the left
side that penetrated the whole body
II also caused headaches, writes
Rev. W Victrum, Augusta, Ga.
Used Foley Cathartic Tablets and
have not been troubled since" A
wholesome physic Refuse sub
stitutes.
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
Cough. pi.turb School Work

School teachers should give the
same advice to children who have
coughs as did this Florida teacher.
u recommended Foley's Honey and
Tar to the children in my school
Who had the flu and good results
came whenever it was used, writes
Mrs. L. Armstrong, Okecchobee,
Fla
Sold Everywhere
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08


of South Dakota, issued the following
statement
cat a meeting with Colonel Stewart,
Chairman of the Board Of Directors of
the Standard OIL Gem ,any of Indiana
and other Standard Oh Officials, held in
Pierre this morning, Mr.. Stewart ex.
pressed unqualficdiy the willingness of
Standard Oil to comply with the wishes
of the consumers of the State of South
Dakota in so far rs those wishes could
be expressed and interpreted by the
governor of this state These Standard
officials, although they contend that the
present prices do not properly reflect
the costs Of production, refining and dis
tributiOn, plus a reasonable profit, were
willing, at my request, to do one of two
things false the price Of gasoline imme-
diately in the State Of South Dakota
where it would represent a six and six
tcnths cent reduction over former prices,
or maintain, for the time being, sixteen
cent gasoline in the State of South
Dakota, using Mitchell as a base
After due consideration, the Standard
Oil officials were asked by the governor
to maintain the present price of Is cents
for the time being. | wish to accept full
responsibility fer this situation and state
that Standard Oil, by deed and act is
working in fullest cooperation with the
governor of this state and therefore can
in no respect be blamed for l6 cents
gasoline from this date.
Il realize that the independents who
have viciously assailcd and attacked me
will raise b,ter complaint against this
condition. However, after due con
sideration and investigation, wish to
say that if the former gasoline prices of
this state were excessive, the lndepen-
dents of this state were just as resp0nS-
IDLE for that condition and were just as
guilty of taking excess profits as was
Standard Oil.
AT no time during the period WI ;ch
former gasoline prices prevailed did any
independent of this state raise one ObJeC-
ton or bring one complaint to this office
in an effort to bring about any reduction
in price but they were perfectly willing
to profit to the fullest extent.
Il realize that all sorts of charges will
be made against me because of this &C
ton, but in view of the fact that gasoline
can be purchased at various refneries
today for approximately seven cents a
gallon, it will not work injury to the
public cause if the Independents are
forced for the time being to do business
on small margin of profit. There is no
particular reason why the State Govern
ment should guarantee to the Independ
ent Oil Dealers of this state, at least for
the time being, fixed profits especially in
view of the fact that they were perfectly
willing and were a party to take eX-
Cessive profits from the people
This clearly defines the position
which the Standard Oil Company Ind
iana) has maintained throughout this
controversy
Standard Oil Company
(indiono)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Although SO years old the post
me- ter Of Philmont, Va, can still
read the postal cards alone.
Birds Of a feather flock together.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08
= Recommends Cough Remedy.

-. Mother had a severe cough.
|sa.FJ.' 9sF bottle of FOLEY'S
E AND TAR and it helped her
Also gave my son several
~. 7.a his cough disappeared, "
~, 5 1. Owens, Greenfield,
q 4 Refuse substitutes. In
|ap t0LEY'S HONEY AND
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

s. stone gathers no moss
a -laa who keeps his nose too
& VOID is full Of a number
a. salem (Ore.) doctors
glove Il a man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

It's safe to take Off your heavy
now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

II often looks as If talk Is the
best policy and honesty to cheap.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-08

Say it with a News ad.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS

The Saturday Shopper win md
some real live wire specials for their
Sunday dinners at our down town
advertisers who offer special bar
gains and similar inducements during
the week. They will save you real
money. ...
Your old watch will be taken in
trade on a new one at "Uber' where
your credit is also good.
At Marksons Jewelry Store pleas
ing array of the Anniversary Pat
tern in Rogers 1S47 Silverware a
waits your selection.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

so there Is no chance to get tired.
Also a preliminary game will pe
played before the main affair for
those who get there early. The Out
laws will meet another white quint,
yet to be chosen, for the opener, at
7:15 p. m.
Don't forget the night. Get your
tickets early.
Be a Sport.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
Quint To Battle
Fast White Team
For Local Title
Large Crowd Is Expected to Wit
ness Fast Title Game Fri
day at Hamline Gym

After a successful season of basket
ball during which the Uptown San
itary quint has made the remarkable
record of winning eight Of the twelve
games played, the UpTowns will play
their final game at the Hamline uni
iversity gymnasium Friday evening,
April 9Th, at S:15 p. m, where they
will meet the fast Riverview Mer-
chant quint, a white team, for city
championship of the 145 pound class.
Have Met Twice
The two teams have met twice this
season each quint having win to IT'S
credit which they will play off on a
neutral floor. Managers o. Howell
and H. Anderson are both optimistic
as to the outcome of the game for
their respective teams. The last
game played was disputed and this
will also be settled on that night.
In the Uptown Camp there Is a
feeling among the players that they
will bring home the long end of the
score and they will If their speed
features as it has in previous clashes.
Fast Lineup.
Otis Woodard, the speed artist
will be in his old position at for
ward, with Davis, the other fashy
onward whose eye for finding the
is we'll known in the Twin Cit
promising to pull off something
which he has not displayed this
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
JPTOWN TOSSERS IN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME

will be delivered by DR.. Samuel c..
Mitchell, professor of history at the
University of Richmond, Richmond.
Virginia.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute. announced today that the
sixth Annual Observance of Found
er's Day would be held April s, at
which time the principal address
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31
MOTION ANNOUNCES APRIL
5th AS FOUNDERS DAY

(By the Associated Negro Press)
Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Mar. 81.
DIR. Robert r. Motion. principal of
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

season jue to an injury suffered in
the early part of the season, makes
il look like a hot evening for some
body. Nisc Bush, that husky boy
from Montana who plays that stone
wall guard position will be seen in
action on that night with his running
mates, Few or Chestnut, two other
guards who always furnish a lot OF
trouble for opposing players. Ches-
mutt is a double threat, being a guard
with a nice shooting eye. The pivot
position will be handled by white,
another Montana star, or Joe Carr,
the fast developing st. Paul player.
All of the men are in perfect con-
dition and will give all they have to
win.
The UpTowns will hold their last
work out Monday night, April End,
at Mechanics, against the Outlaw
quint, another colored quint of this
city, who wish to pit their strength
against the claimants for city cham
pionsi ip.
Expect Record Crowd.
A record crowd is expected to wit
ness the battle between the two fast
est independent quints in the city.
The UpTowns expect the support of
a sport loving public. If their friends
will back them and come out strong
TO urge them on. victory Is certain.
They have played and won games
with a faithful few who always fol-
low the team, on the side lines but
this April 6, the crowd is coming
strong.
Tickets are being sold, and can be
obtained from any of the players and
are on sale at the Uptown Sanitary
Shop, 339 Wabasha ST., and the
Northwestern Bulletin, Office 4OS
Court Block, so be a sport and take
one, show the fellows you appreciate
their efforts to put st. Paul colored
athletes on the map.
There is a pleasing entertainment
to be arranged for between halves
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-03-31

during the 1923 season and who will
be seen in action next Friday eve
ming on the Hamline University floor
when the Uptown takes on the River
view Merchant in little game, fast
aggregation from West st. Paul. In
the row. left to right, Clifford Bush,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

straining qualities are much SUI.
perior.
Glass shades to cover the bare
globes so popular of late years in
the candelabra-type fixtures used as
replicas of the light-brackets of
Colonial times have been adapted
as a part of this move to correct
faults in the installation of light
ing. The bare globe was injurious
to the eyes. but such delicate and
really lovely glass shades are now
to be found for covering these
globes. one may have the kind of
. fixtures that harmonize with the
prevailing styles Of Furnishings and
still have good illumination that is
kindly and efficient. These shades
are made to rest on the globes, fill
tering and tempering the light to a
soft glow.
One of the greatest advantages
OF glass shades that will appeal to
the housewife is that, BY being
easily washed, they outlast all
other kinds.
Other beautiful shades are to be-
had for pendent fixtures, covering
the lamps and creating spot of
color. These are liked as dining
table lights, or as lights to illumi-
nate dressing table or desk, and are
equally desirable in halls and living
rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
ARRANGING FURNITURE
Depends on Various Conditions i'm
Average Home.

The arrangement of your furniture
depends upon conditions of room size,
wall spaces, built-in features, your
particular use for the piece and its
intended position. For instance, cab
inets, bookcases, large consoles and
cOmmodes are wall pieces and so ca
ter-corner arrangement is wrong. Sim
ilarly. davenports. tables. desks must
be against right proportional wall
space or at right angles to it. These
pieces, limited in placing. one should
arrange first. Chairs one may gen.
orally arrange informally though re-
lated to a group. but there are some
wall chairs which must be placed
against the wall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
J PRIVATE GARAGES
(, DESIRED BY MOST
K HOME OWNERS
Well Built Structures Tend
to Reduce Fire
Hazard.

The amount of money invested in
( the average automobile or motor
s truck justifies a substantial garage
3 that will afford the required protec-
! ton against weather, theft and fire.
~ Many automobile owners believe
that private garage proves more
! satisfactory than renting space in
public storage. The home garage
/. can be located near the owners
residence. while rented space is sell
\ dom within convenient distance.
{ With garage on the home grounds
he has his car where the most use
can be made of spare time to keep
the machine clean and in good run
ming order. He has a place to keep
!, oil, grease and other car supplies
and can therefore purchase them
at quantity prices when these offer
, attractive saving. Not only is il
handler TO have the car near the
house for use in bad weather and
in emergencies, but there will be
less danger from fire, tampering
and pilfering. as the owner is usual
ly able TO keep closer watch Of
garage and car.
In addition to the fire hazards
common to other buildings, garages
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

have a peculiar hazard of their
own due TO the presence of oils and
gasoline necessary to car operation.
Too often garages are built of
short-lived, combustible material,
built TO increase the fire risk rather
than TO reduce it. Fire may orig
mate in garage of nonburning
construction but is not likely 10
make Roadway and is almost GER
tain to be confined where it starts.
so nearby structures are safe
guarded. A fire-resistant garage
also protects its contents from fire
which may originate in adjacent
buildings. Fire risk is one of the
greatest with which the car owner
has to contend. This can be re-
duced to minimum with fireproof
construction. Concrete, because of
its fireproofness, makes the ideal
building material for a garage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
GLASS SHADES ARE
EASILY WASHED AND
LAST INDEFINITELY
Light Has Become Flexi.
Die in Its Appli-
cations.

New beauty has been given to
glass by the makers of glass shades
and reflectors for electric lights.
Light has become so flexible in
its applications. and is used for so
many other purposes than illumina-
ton, that color and decorative de-
signs have grown TO be a large
phase of lamp and fixture making
especially in the shading.
Still, illuminating experts have
kept a careful watch on what is be-
ing done, and have endeavored to
fit the pic;ure-creating qualities of
light to physical needs as well. This
means that shades, although they
are wanted colorful and graceful,
must also be suited to the purpose
of diffusing and refleeting light, and
must not take away from the light
shade too much of its powers of
illumination.
Thus glass has been bent and
decorated into forms and colors not
hitherto known in this transparent
material. There are TO be had now
glass shades for lamps. wall fix
lures and chandeliers whose beauty
is equal TO that of hand-painted
parchment or silk and whose light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
FireprOOf Floors.

Thus far the concrete houses which
have been built and classed as fire
proof have been of the monolithic con
structiOn and the block and the houses
should now have fireproof floor, either
cast in place resting on the concrete
block walls or by the use of precast
concrete floor joints. The latter
method is probably the cheapest and
more easily installed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07
Nobody on Earth Can Build You
a Better Home and Nobody Will
Build It So Economically

When nobody build you better home back it
by showing you several hundred Baybls that have
the unqualified approval of those who have purchased
they direct witnesses whose testimony be mpeached
And when we tell you that will build economically
invite to put to the test of comparison When
tell that all the discounts receive from and
building will be credited to you it. and that
will show the bills to it. When we tell that will
at least $500 modern five sixroom home
know that do for doing every day for those
who have entrusted their building operations supervision
is guess with u.s. know what required to build
home and build it rght-and that thing we do
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

When make assertion establish by undisputa
BILE records When that have erected Baty
built homes and sold them the last 10 years than other
in San Antonio the of transfers the
house will show to be fact Bay has built 800 homes
get the observation-disclosures not houses-and every
of them there dwel family happily satisfied with their home
because the refnements that make home attractive
labe' embodied them exacting detail But
that not ALL Every home have built and every
expect build has been thoroughly built That
daons have been put in ample the structure That
ss sepers and ost have been Of such dimensions that
strength and durability That siding roofing been
such materials resist the elements and warrant long life
structure That floors and ceilings the highest grades
insure their wearresng qualities And the and the
ing have been of such grades tt they render longest and
look best while they last which and The butn
features and the lighting fixtures rank with the rest of the efce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

We are splendidly equipped to offer
you unsurpassed building service, showing
plans, giving estimates of costs and in
helping you finance your building opera
tions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-29

We feel that the prices advertised here bound to bring stoe the knowledge that inspection of the
 involved this mamoh sale will you that mod claims Come and see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-18

Mems. Smart Set Derbfes
Black and brown: fall and winter
blocks; worth 90 each. @I OK
FRIDAY aL... .ss.5ss...ss.s ses-7sss1sss
Men's. IamhsiI 0En.
lined UndersIlirts Random gray
color; perfect quality: mostly IN
sizes; values worth sl.2s. -
Friday at g q
Odd Lot Of Mems Union Elits
White ard ecrli colore heavy
weight ribbed cotton; sizes 20
ana only seconds Of ~
$1.50 values Friday al. ~ 2.
Mems Hall Hose plain cor
dovan. gray and tan: fully rein
forced; medium weight cotton.
values worth Ice pair. III
Mems Wool and Cotton Mixed
UnderWear-Natural gray color;
shirts and drawers to match;
odd sizes: seconds Of $1.25 Coz
values. Friday at... U1SE
GOldenberg' First Floor.