davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
Youth VIII Be Served

The callow youth in the high-pow.
cred car who announces his appear
ance before the door If his chosen
one with loud and long honking of his
horn, must be served 1t is a free
country, and if the distance from his
car to the doorbell is too great for
his poor, tired, aching feet, over-pun-
ished by dancing, why, he has a per
feet right to use a modern method
of communication.
What does it matter to him that in
the house next door there may he
children trying to go to sleep, or a
sick person who needs perfect quiet.
Youth must be served.
Again when he returns with the
fair one from the movie or the dance
or the polly paunt through the coun-
try, has he not a right to churn his
motor for several minutes after say
ing goodnight? And if he shoots
off down the street with gears meshed
in low and motor spinning at the top
notch of possible revolutions, whose
concern is that? If the poor dumb
bells have nothing better to DO than
to retire let them take the conse-
quences. Youth must be served.
There are some people who think
that youth behaving in this perfectly
natural way should be served, and
served by police summons, and later
served by a stiff fine or sentence of
few days in the quiet pen But, of
course, such are poor crabs who have
no sense of the fitness of things. Why
bother about them? Only dead ones
have nerves anyway. If they don't
like it let them take the air. Youth
must be served.-Harrisburg Tele-
graph.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
BRIDAL LORE OF INTEREST
Each Month Seems 10 Furnish Some
Characteristic Concerning
Mrs. NewlyNed

Bachelors who anticipate Joining
the ranks Of the mated may perhaps
find the following sunerstitlous bridal
lore Of interest A january bride win
be a prudent housckeepcr and good
tempered a February bride Will he
an HiTectionate wife and tender
mother A March bride VIII be q frly-
olous chatterbox, given to quarrellng
An April bride will be iuconstant, not
Intelligent, fairly good looking a
May bride win be handsome, auiahio
of n happy disposition. A June bride
will be Impetuous and generous. A
July bride will be pretty and smart
but somewhat quick tempered An
August bride viii he both amiahlc and
practical A September bride will be
discreet and much liked An October
bride viii be pretty. coqucttieh loving
but Jealous A November bride VIII
be liberal, kind but wild If dIsposi
tlon. 4 December bride Will be- good
looking fond Of novelty, entertain
ment, but extrayapant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
The 12-Hour Day.

Hope for the elimination Of the
12-hour day in the steel industry is
expressed by Chairman Gary Of the
Steel Corporation in a letter to Rev.
H. L. Bowlby, general secretary Of
Lords Day Alliance of the United
States.
Immediately after the armistice
was signed" Mr. Gary wrote, I'VE
entirely discontinued the seven-.iay
week, and since that time have been
operating on the six-day week basis.
| am not aware of any infringement.
If we should learn Of any, q remedy
would promptly be provided. !"
1--WE do not believe in the seven
day week. Also we are actually OPP
posed to the t~elye-hour day and
are hoping that in the comparatively
near future that viii be eliminated F."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
,..lar Monthly Meeting Common
Council city of Hurley, July
9Th. 1923.

ORR 1870
H. common council of the city of
srIey. was to meet at its stipulated
/, Tuesday Of the month meeting,
H. JuIy 3. but on account of no
I'm the Mayor set the 9th day
H. month as the meeting day.
IT, common council met as per ad-
kroment at the City Clerks Office
H. evening Of July 9th, 1929.
/ Present we're: Aldermen BoninO,
kter. Lancer, Erspamer, Secor,
H.. Emunson, Geach, DeFero,
ko5mo. Aldermen Davia and Cal
no absent
&Ieetng called to order by Mayor
IT Lennon.
Minutes Of previous meetings,
S. and l9, read. Approved.
4 Report Of Finance Committee.
the Hon. Mayor and
nmon Council, City of Hurley.
temen
E. your committee on audits
claims having had the following
edule Of claims referred to US,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
SPECULATE ON UPPER ETHER
And Tina. is About Ali Modern Scien-
lists Have So Far Been Able
20 Accomplish.

A meteorologist may he learned
man who studies out a certain per
cent Of the causes of sudden changes
in the weather and wonders about
the other per cent.
The scientific theory is 20 proceed
from particulars 10 generals and We
haven't yet enough facilities for col
lectlng the particulars
1t Is reasonably easy TO find out
what is} going on in the atmosphere
at the earth's surface a thousand miles
away, but what is going on In the at
mosphere ten miles up7 There's the
rub.
There are no signal stations up
there and we haven't yet utilized the
airplane to radio" to the weather
bureau the performances of the air
currents and other phenomenal dcvcl-
opmcnts Of the upper ether,
We don't suppose that all the
weather comes from Medicine Hat or
the arid Southwest A lot Of It, we
suspect, comes right down perpendicu-
larry Why shouldn't III II hot air
rises, cold air descends, Well, then,
there is a whole universe Of that frlEld
atmosphere less than five miles away,
with no strings tied to It,
We think, some day. we shall have
an apparatus for piping or drawing
It down In any quantity desired In
midsummer and saving ice thereby ;
but all we seem TO know about II now
Is that it's there st Louis Globe
Democrat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11

A young lady brought the man to
whom she was engaged into court and
said he had been obliged to discipline
her because he found her at 2:30 in
the morning after she and a male
companion had killed about two
quarts of Scotch. He thought she
needed a spanking, but he only slap
ped her face.
We have new social questions arise
from day to day. How much Scotch
should a young lady engaged to he
married drink % with the man she
is to marry ~ with another man.
90 with another man if he is mar
ried? How late should she stay out
at night % with a single man? 90
with a married man? What physical
chastisement may man engaged to
be married give the young lady who
is to be his wife q after pint Of
Scotch? ~ after a quart Of Scotch
90 after two quarts of Scotch? ca
if she is out until midnight? 90 until
2 o'clock?
There are many other questions
which our books Of department avoid.
Under what conditions may a perfect
lady kin her husband? The other
woman? The other wife, The hus-
band Of the other wife? The other
girl Of the other an?-Chicago
Tribune
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
What Is News ~

Metropolitan dailies of the United
States have carried pages of public
ity and illustrations of Dempsey-Gib-
bons prize fight or boxing match
at Shelby, Montana. Relays of air
planes rushed photographs to the At
lantic coast for publication and no
amount Of money was spared to pie
ture the event through the press and
the films. Dempsey has been given
millions Of dollars worth Of adver-
Using which will pave the way for his
proposed fight with Luis Firpo, the
recent victor over Willard.
Contrast the publicity given to
these events with the few lines that
are sent out over the wires when a
railroad places a $50,O00,00O order
for equipment or material which will
give employment to thousands Of
workmen for months; or when a ny
dro-electric plant, built at a cost Of
from $25, 100000 to 500, 100000
turns in the water that makes cleo
trio current for thousands Of homes,
farms and factories; or when a tel
ephone cable is laid at an expense Of
S35, 100000 from Chicago to New
York for the better service of mil
lions of people. Such events may be
given a paragraph over the wires.
And so it goes. Industry that fur
nishes the bread and butter and keeps
the wheels of progress going is such
an ordinary occurrence it is given
scant attention and is not considered
s'imDortant news"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
stranne EsperIence.

One day wien ! hltchcd anr huge
dog 70 my sled hunter Hrod his gun
IN 4 nclghborinp cornG"ld TIE Dog
was frightened BY the report IF the
gun and started of a. on incredible
speed II was TOO late for me 90 get
o1, ard I was seated on The sled IS
It careened dangerously nroaud cor
ners and threatened 70 upset ]
shouted, but he only Increased bis
speed The sled ucared an Old wagon
ut an alarming pace. anG INC dog
Jumped over tie shafts NJ heart
was n my thFoat Whom che Sled met
the shafts witt = s,ckealug crash
was conscious e 81 delightful feeling
and came n 1n too Of 8 500. straw pile
on witch 7 had'andc@ Chicago jour
nal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11

Say il with a News ad
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11
Customer Ownership of Utility
Securities.

A modern public utility organiza-
tiou is part and parcel of "the pub
lie
Utilities are actually and literally
owned by the public Somewhere in
the neighborhood Of $500, 900 thrift
~ citizens have invested their accum-
ul&ted savings in gas, telephone and
electric securities, and this number
is constantly and very greatly in
creasing. The public has come to
realize that this class of investment
is safe and affords a fair rate of re-
turn, and the companies. on the OF
her hand, have come to realize that
their best interest lies in taking their
customers and the public generally
into partnership with them as holders
of their securities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11

Among the evils Of returning from
vacation is finding you left some
thing in the ice box.
A June husband tells as two may
live as cheaply as one, but not as
quietly
Mrs Yorke of London, says a nice
girl is girl who can't blush, but
doesn't say what about.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-11

Greek general planned coup d.
etat We don't know wha, coup q
teatIs are. Furthermore, it's too hot
TO l1ok them up.
Keep away from Munich. Price Of
besl has gone up in Munich.
Then dismal Swamp, near Nor
foG, Va, caught fire they though. i
d Presidential boom at first
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

fore he could with satisfaction have
killed me. But because my death
might cause you pain, because your
happiness was the thing that above
all things he desired, he surrender
ed that part of his guarantee Of
safety which my person afforded
him."
She looked at him with eyes that
were aswim with tears. He took a
step toward her, a catch in his
breath. his hand held out.
WAS he right, Arabella? NY
life's happiness hangs upon your
answer"
I'VE have been good friends; we
shall continue so. 1 hope, my lord"
"Friendsl Good friends ?" He was
between dismay and bitterness. TT
is not your friendship only that I
ask, Arabella. You heard what 1
said. what I reported. You will not
say that Peter Blood was wrong P"
Gently she sought to disengage
her hand, the trouble in her face in
creasing. A moment he resisted:
then, realizing what he did, he set
her free.
And because Nature in him was
stronger-as It is In most of us
than training. Lord Julian from
that moment began, almost in spite
Of himself, to practice something
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

prove to you that there is still some
thing left in him OF the unfortunate
gentleman that 80. that .... for
which once you knew him. 1t is moi
easy. He was a man who deserved
well. And amongst us we have
marred his chances"
Il know 1 know now" she said
softly. Then after a pause she add
ed the question: And you? What
part has your lordship had in this
that you should inorlminate your
self?"
MY part?" Again he hesitated.
then plunged recklessly on. IF
understood him Alright. II he under
stood Alright, himself. my part,
though entirely passive. was none
the less effective. He thought, then
so he told me-that my presence
here had contributed 10 his inability
to redeem himself in your sight;
and unless he were so redeemed,
then was redemption nothing"
She faced him fully, a frown Of
perplexity bringing her brows to-
gether above her troubled eyes.
He thought that you had con-
trlbuted?" she echoed. He plunged
on. his glance a little scared. his
cheeks flushing.
AYE. and he said 80 in terms
which told me something that I
hope above all things, and yet dare
not believe. But first let me tell
you how was placed. had gone
aboard his ship TO demand .the in
slant surrender of your uncle whom
he held captive. He laughed at me.
Colonel Bishop should be a hostage
or his safety. By rashly venturing
lboard his ship, l afforded him ip
ny own person yet another hostage
Is valuable at least as Colonel
Bishop. Yet he bade me depart:
rot from the fear OF consequences, |
or he is above fear, not from any
esteem for me whom he
confessed that he had come to find !
and this for the very |
'eason that made him concerned |
or my safety. The fact is. Ara (
ella. the temerity TO love you"
She cried out at that. and
lutched her breast whose calm was
disturbed.
u 49,. I've startled you" said
e, with concern. It feared
iould."
GO on" she bade him.
We'll then: he saw In me one
no made It impossible that he
lould win you-so ne said. There
Evening journal., 1923-01-22


Colonel. darling" said he. ITS the
second time we've served me for a
hostage"
They pushed off the craft from
the red hull Of the Arabella, bent to
their sweeps. then. hoisting sail.
headed back for Port Royal, intent
upon reaching It before darkness
should como down upon them. And
Bishop. the great bulk of him hud-
died in the stern sheets. sat silent.
on the mole at Port Royal, under
the low, embattled wall OF the fort,
Major Mallard and Lord Julian
waited 70 receive him, and It was
with Infinite relief that they assisted
him from the sloop.
Very early next morning, before
the heat of the day came to render
the open intolerable TO his lordship
he espied Arabella from his win
dow moving amid the aZaleas in the
garden. He hurried forth to join
her, and when she had given him a
good morrow, he explained himself
by the announcement that he bore
her message from Captain Blood
He fingered the rlnglets of his
perlwig. a little embarrassed how to
deliver himself, considering how he
should begin.
He desired me-" he said at last,
to give you a message that should
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
GHARTMAHBSS ARR2MBS
Mag\ By Rdael Sabafini
NGSSSMkSN) ePAEAIl aAHATIru
-XNS9 kEA SspS1cxxa
CONTINUED From Our Last Issue)

CONTINUED Prom Our Last Issue
Blood laughed outright. "oh, II
never serve ye such a bad turn a
that No, no. All want IS that "
insure my safe departure from. Por
Royal. I'm giving you a perfectl,
free choice between the pen and th'
rope. It's matter for yourself en-
tirely"
Bishop glared at him. then shrug
ging heavily. he took up the pen and
sat down at the table. In an un'
steady hand he wrote summons "a
his officers. Blood dispatched II
ashore; and then bade his unwilling
guest TO table.
The Captain. himself. fell 20 with
a good appetite. But before he was
midway through the meal came
Hayton TO inform him that Lord
Julian Wade had just come aboard,
and was asking to see him instantly.
Il was expecting him" said Blood,
Fetch him in"
Lord Julian came. He was very
stern and dignified. His eyes took
in the situation at a glance as Cap
tain Blood rose TO greet him.
"Ffayton, send his lordship's boat
ashore. Tell them he'll not be re-
turning yet awhile" ordered Blood.
'swill you tell me what you intend,
sir?" demanded his iordship, CULVER
ing with anger.
Just 10 make myself and my lads
here safe from Colonel Bishops gal
lows. trusted 70 your gallantry
not 10 leave him in the lurch, but TO
follow him hither, and there's note
from his hand gone ashore 10 sum-
mon the Harbor- Master and the
Commandant Of the fort. once they
are aboard. I shall have all the hos
fages I need for our safety"
His lordehip laughed. you fool.
he said. do you dream that came
aboard your pirate ship without TAX
ing my measures? informed the
Commandant OF exactly how you
had compelled Colonel Bishop TO ac-
company you. Judge now whether
he or the Harbor-Master will obey |
the summons or whether you will |
be allowed 10 depart as you
imagine"
Blood's face became grave.
III they so much as put a shot
across my bows. up goes their
Governor 10 the yardarm.
Your only hope. Colonel, lies in the
fact that 1 shall send them word
u that intention. And so that you
nay mend as far as you can the
larm you have done. it's yourself
hall bear them the message, my
ord"
Very well.- Lord Julian bowed
gain and took his departure. Blood
scorted h6m TO the entrance ladder
t the foot OF which still swung the
lrabellas own cock-boat.
f'Its goodby. my lord said Blood !
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
hat was akin to villainy.

that was akin to villainy.
When the Jamaica fleet put to
sea some few days later. Lord Ju-
liam sailed with Colonel Bishop in
Vice-Admiral Craufurds flagship.
Both set out to hunt Captain Blood.
But they cruised In vain. and af-
ter a month of it, returned empty
handed to Port Royal. there to find
awaiting them the most disquietlng
news from the Old World.
The megalomania of Louis XIV
had set Europe in a blaze of war.
The French legionaries were ravag-
ing the Rhine provinces, and Spain
had Joined the nations leagued to
defend themselves from the. wild
ambitions of the King OF France.
There were rumors of civil. war in
England. II was reported that Will
liam of Orange had been invited TO
come over.
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
M Rafael Sabafini
g RAFAEL SABkT1F
Nppct NEA SEpvicxxres

"And there's another thing" He
proffered a parchment that he had
/ drawn from his pocket IT'S the
i commission. Bishop was right
when he said it was a mistake"
Lord Julian considered him, and
considering him his expression soft
ened.
IT still do not perceive-blister me
! II 1 do!-why you should not have
found someone else 10 carry your
message 10 the Commandant. and
kept me aboard as an added hostage
| for his obedience to your wishes
Blood's vivid eyes looked into the
others and he smiled, a little visit
fully.
why shouldn't tell your It's
the same reason that's been urging
me to pick quarrel with you so
that / might have the satisfaction OF
slipping a couple of feet OF steel
into your vitals. When I accepted
your commission. I was moved 10
think IL might redeem me in the
eyes of Miss Bishop-for whose
sake, as you may have guessed. l
took II. But I have discovered that
such a thing is beyond accomplish
ment. have discovered also that
II she's choosing you. as / believe
she is. she's choosing wisely between
us, and that's why I'll not have your
life risked by keeping you aboard
whilst the message goes by an
other who might bungle II. And
now perhaps yen understand"
Lord Julian stared at him bewii-
dered His long. aristocratio face
was very pale.
MY Cod" he said And you tell
me thls2"
Il tell you so that she may be |
made TO realize that there's some
thing of the unfortunate gentleman |
left unter the thief and pirate she
accounts me. and that her own good
is my supreme desire"
Lord Julian continued to look at
the buccaneer in silence. In silence, |
at last. he held out his hand: and in
silence Blood took II.
The Arabella sailed within the
hour, moving lazily before a slug
gish breeze. The fort remained 81.
lent and there was no movement
from the fleet TO hinder her depart
ure. Lord Julian had carried the
message effectively and had added
10 It his own personal commands.
CHAPTER XIV
War
Five miles out at sea from Port
Royal whence the details of the
'oast of Jamaica were losing their
iharpness. the Arabella hove TO. 1
md the sloop she had been towing
vas warped alongside.
The Captain smiled into the sal ,
ow' bloated face and the little ewes I
# Colonel Bishop.
"A safe voyage home to YOU. ,
Evening journal., 1923-01-22

second and third dose usually breaks
up the cold completely and end all
grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
"Pape's Cold Compound" Breaks Cold In Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
up Quit blowing AMI snuffiingl Take
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
nose running: relieves headache,
dullness. feverishness, sneezing. The
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
oRANsToN HEIGHTS PARTY

Special to The Evening Jaurnal.
CRANSTON HEIGHTS, Del, Jan.
22.-The weekly card party of the
Cranston Heights Fire Company will
be held in the fire hall tomorrow
night. The committee has secured a
large number of prizes.
Evening journal., 1923-01-22
TODAYIS
PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY DAY"
OF NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK
OF NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK

ASSOCIATION
As scredt 1 the efoundau uon o usiness
SC Is character the basis OF credit
credit his His his
his wife children Of
friends affected by the which his bills
YOU-whether live in Portland Maine. Portland
In Paterson Kalamazoo if fail bills promptly
will find that the Retail Credit Mems your
has its you and your record i omit t books.
This record only spread before the of
home but should take
of distant and apply for credit there
record has preceded
TO-DAY is PAY YOUR BILLS PROMPTLY DAY. of National
Thrift Week. IF slow splendid take
stock of yourself and credit standing
Hyou slow make mind today
bills that
them make arrangement. to nav
them
credit { ,,ur
by
PRoMrTLYi
RETAIL CREDIT MEMS ASSOCIATION
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
,.. Affiliated a,s. with the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

comes a virtue Retire, then, made
moiselle, and sleep soundly. A way
shall be found out of this impasse,
1 pledge myself to it-foi de chevalier !!
The morning shall bring, not disaster,
but happiness
Aimee was whirled out of the room,
hardly less bewildered than Alexander.
When she had gone upstairs, Monsieur
De Jussac returned to the dining room.
He paced the room with long strides,
developing a series of plans that
flashed through his brain. Some
caused him to laugh aloud, others
evoked sigh.
"In this country of Puritans,
schemes that elsewhere would glow
like a golden mist, become impos-
sible" he unused regretfully.
Since the GOODNESS Of Lady Diana
was the main difficulty, Bertrand's
thoughts concentrated naturally upon
her, and it is to be feared that Aimee's
predicament faded into a secondary
place. Allowances must be made for
those swayed by the grand passion.
Suddenly de Jussac halted among the
suits Of mail.
'Tiens the armOr," he said, bright
ening, "the same of which Diana
should have told me the history, but
declined. She shall come to 1t yet !
She approves armor-she adores the
days of chivalry long dead.
Lived we In those days." cried
Bertrand with rising fervor, Il would
hack my way to her favor though a
hundred spears barred the path" He
struck the nearest breastplate with
his fist. "You Sir Knight! If you
did not pay swift homage to my lady"
said Bertrand, grinding his teeth, my
lance should crash into your midrift !
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
He turned to inspect the pectoral
Of another suit, beautifully engraved
and chased with gold.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-03-16

parlor maid. I'm AIMEE scroope-
Lady Drythea's niece"
"Heinl" exclaimed the Vicomte. He
rose to his feet, staring at her, and
twisted his mustache-a habit in mo-
ments of bewilderment.
Aimee plunged into her tale breath
lessly. She made 1t brief; 1t was also
very jumbled. But the thread man
aged to unravel itself. Before she
finished, Bertrand turned away. Hi
shoulders quivered and shook, the
back of his neck was crimson.
You're laughing" cried Aimee &C
cusingly.
"But mol" gasped the Vicomte,
choking. 1T is grief. Grief and SYM
pathy-for you-mademodselle."
you are laughingI" said Aimee
stepping In front Of him. "Go on
then-laughl II you can laugh at
that, you're-you're all right Billy
says" She checked herself, and
suddenly began to laugh, too; a very
rainbow Of laughter and tears. "But
what's to be done? It's the finish"
Bertrand turned and caught her by
the hands.
1--WE shall find a wayp he cried.
"Couragel BAIL but that il an I'M