davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

they
build
will spend the of his life aiding
the Henry
uniforms op
aing factories MIvile Somervile Brdgeton N.
8kTf- A.5b4.4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

The man who throws cola water
often has hot time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Never leave undone today what
should have been cooked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
STATISTICAL SUMMARY

Days in field Observation-Disclosures. SO
Days in office ................. 107
Days tuberculosis project ....411a
Days, land clearing project $500. 4914
Days, emergency feed project. -
Days, marketing project ....5h
Days, miscellaneous work .78h
Calls on county agent. ....... PSI
Individual letters written ...... $50
Circular letters written ....-... 1887
Different farms visited .... 300
Total farm visits ........ 531
Articles written for press ,.... 81
Total meetings and demonstrations 81
Total attendance ............... 624
Distributed, lbs. of dynamite. 10000
Distributed, lbs. pierre acid $4,000
Planned seven farm buildings.
Distributed twenty-seven bottles soy
bean incubation.
Distributed seventy-five barrels of
lime.
Organized one shipping association
Assisted in the purchase of two
pure bred bulls.
Purchased one carload of tile.
Blasted five hundred feet of ditch.
Directed the area test of the county
and shipped out the reactors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
GRAND TOTAL
BONDS

Sewer bonds-Date 1921 payment
May 3st 1922 of interest outstanding
ginning of $4,000 paid during year
$1,000 Amount outstanding end of year $4,000
Street Improvement Bonds Date of 1921.
Date Of last payment May 81, OF interest &c.
Amount outstanding beginning year. $4,000. Amount
paid during $1,000 outstanding end
Of current year, $4,000
Street Improvement BondsDate of ISSUE July 1922.
Rate Of interest 6ea Amount issued $4,000
standing at end Of year, $4,000.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
CLERKS AND TREAsuRER,s CERTIFICATE

State of Wieonsn)
County of Iron )ss
We the undersigned clerk the city of
Hurley do hereby certify that foregoing report pre-
pared by from the original books papers
ctyi that have carefully examined
be complete and statement of the receipts
and bonded debt of said city for the year ending
1922 to the best of knowledge information
EDWARD NJ. REIBLE, Treasurer
JOHN A. EMUNSON Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Two divided by one equals divorce
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10
FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the
CITY OF HURLEY

1922, as required by Section 92541 Of the Statutes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-02-10

Advertise in the News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kinney re-
turned from an extended absence in
Chicago.
Miss Bertha Ziebell of Sheboygan
was visiting at the home of her.
brother Robt Zeibell.
A Sailer moved down from Conover
to take charge of the railroad sec
ton.
Miss Grace Carpenter was down
from Monheim district where she was
teaching for a short vacation.
Samuel Lacau of Superior was visit
ing his son Edward Lacau.
A Mckenzie attended the funeral of
a cousin at New London.
Fire that destroyed a warehouse
near the depot in which some dyna-
mite and hardware owned by Strong
& Manley was stored, caused an ex-
plosion that caused a heavy property
damage and several were slightly in
jured by the force of the explosion.
M. Richmond an old and prominent
citizen died at the age of 81.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gudegast.
Chas. and Frank Adams returned
from a western trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
TWENTY-F FIVE YEARS AGO

Jack O'Day was up from Merrill
Amos Radcliffe became a member
of the bicycle club.
N. A. Colman was entertaining a
party of fishermen at Lake Emogene.
Mr.. and Mrs. S w Smith returned
from a visit in Milwaukee.
Mike Holland got his log drive into
the Wisconsin river, the only one
that was going past here that season.
Matt Scheribel brought in the first
musky of the season, one of the thirty
pound variety.
Max Sells was preparing to move
to Florence to practice law.
F. c. rambling had his resort on
Catfish lake nearly completed.
Geo E O'Connor returned from Madi
son where he finished at the law de-
partment of the University.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs. Neville went to Chi
cago
John Zimpelmann bought the Till
man farm north of town.
Geo. Hall was over from Wabeno.
Miss Emogene Colman arrived from
Seattle to visit relatives.
H. ]. Mack was up from Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Sarah Dockery returned from
a visit in Idaho.
Jas. Oberholtzer was at Crandon.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bredel arrived
from Milwaukee for the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
TEN YEARS AGO

Mart Hirzel went to Chicago.
Victor Stevens returned to his home
at st. Paul.
Art Radcliffe was visitor at Wau-
sau.
John Benson went to Milwaukee.
Miss Herman of Green Bay was
the guest Of her sister Mrs. S. w.
Smith.
Howard Lucas died after an illness
Of several months.
Finn Law1er moved his abstract Of
flee into his building on Wall ST.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

Hear Riccardo Martin, Americas
greatest tenor, at Rhinelander Apr 80.
Tickets on sale at Walstad's Sport
shop. Make your reservations early.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

DR.. Haddy and wife left for visit
in Illinois.
F. j. Deckert returned from visit
at Kilbourn.
Max Sells was appointed to serve
as the first sheriff of Villas County.
L. j. Cook was business visitor
at Hurley.
Jas Oberholtzer was attending
court at Rhinelander.
Hugh Finan was the guest of his
brother Barney Finan
Alex Higgins began building a new
store building on Railroad street.
S. w. Smith was building an addi-
ton to his hotel known as the Denton
House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-26

Buy Monarch Coffee. There is none
better obtainabIe at any price and it
costs you less at the Cash Market.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Evening star., 1923-10-29
OLIVE.BACKED THRUSH.
BEDTIME STORIES
BY Henry Oldys
By Thornton
W. Burgess.

Hello, Jumper" said q low voice,
which came from under little hem
lock tree.
rHello. yourself" cried Jumper.
stopping.
Mr.. Grouse poked his head out from
under the branches. Have you seen
anything of hunter with a terrible
gun?" he asked anxiously.
Jumper nodded. II saw him when
he made that terrible gun go bang.
bang" he said. You and Mrs. Grouse
We're very lucky"
81 should say sol" exclaimed Mr..
Grouse. He didn't hit US that time.
l guess we were flying too fast for
him. How i do hate those hunters
with terrible guns'
You ought not to hate this one"
said Jumper.
why not, 1 should like to know"
demanded Mr.. Grouse rather sharply.
because he saved the life of either
you or Mrs. Grouse" replied Jumper
mildly.
Mr. Grouse stared very hard at
Jumper. He wasn't quite sure whether
or not Jumper was joking. Jumper
didn't look as If he were joking. He
looked just as if he meant what he
had said. Didn't you see him shoot
at us?" demanded Mr.. Grouse.
NO" replied Jumper. NO. didn't
see him shoot a. you. He didn't shoot
at you. He shot at Darter the Hawk.
ana IL ne ndQn l, Darter certainty
would have caught either you or Mrs.
Grouse"
Il don't believe you know what
you're talking about" said Mr..
Grouse. mo, sir. 1 don't believe you
know what you're talking about.
That hunter was out after us"
Il guess he may have been after
you In the first place, but he changed
his mind" said Jumper. He was
sitting on an old log right near where
you and Mrs. Grouse were taking
your dust bath, and was watching you
all the time. He could have shot you
as easily as could be. But he didn't.
He kept that terrible gun across his
knees until Darter the Hawk ap-
peared. Then he shot at Darter to
save you. It's a lucky thing for you
and Mrs. Grouse that that hunter was
in the Green Forest with his terrible
gun this morning. / know because l
saw II all. l was right there"
Excuse me, Jumper, l must go
hunt up Mrs. Grouse and tell her."
exclaimed Mrs. Grouse. and started off
at once.
Copyright, 1928, by T W. Burgess)
Evening star., 1923-10-29
What Are We to Expect?

Nowadays there Is much talk Of this
first younger generation Of whom, or
of which, 1 have already spoken to
you. So many people say to me.
We'll, what do you think they are
going to do? How are they going to
be different from those who have, in
a manner of speaking, gone before
them? Such consultations as Mary
Pickford, Norma Talmadge, Wallace
Reid, George Walsh and others?
What have they. this younger set,
got TO give us that has not already
been given? Are they going to imi-
tate their film elders, or are they
going to depart from the old tradi-
tions?"
OF course, it's hard to tell. The
younger generation is always the in
explicable, whether in pictures. in
play. or in the more or less ordinary
liberty to take two and two, put them
together and make five or six if one
cares to.
1t seems to me that there will never
be another Mary Pickford. There
couldn't be. In the first place. Mary
captured the industry and the world
via the industry by reason of being
the first woman, so to speak, in the
screens Garden of Eden. She has
worthily held the primal trust and
thus no one has been able to uncrown
her or displace her.
If it might be permitted me to give
little advice to this rising young
generation ! would say to follow as
closely as possible in Marys foot
steps. each, of course, in his or her
own way. For Mary stands with bal
anced feet upon the eternal verities
and can therefore never be undone.
She has never lost her head. She has
never gone off at a tangent. She
has never lost her perspective on her.
self, which is the danger so many
younglings stand.
Evening star., 1923-10-29

Me and Puds Simkins and Sid Hunt
was wawking to the park to practice
kickink my new foot ball erround, and
my black and wife dog Yardo was
wawking with us to watch us, and we
was tawking about diffrent things sutch
as wat a disadvantage it would be to
ony have one leg If you wunted to kick
a foot ball, and we started to go past
big yard with a stone lion setting In
the middle of it looking hawty, and
Iardo barked at 1t IKE enytn,ng, Puds
Simkins saying, Enybody can bark at a
stone lion. Id like to see what he'd
do II it was reel one, he sed.
Yeh, he'd proberly run a mile and
half in seconds, Sid Hunt sed.
He'd be so scared he wouldent eat
for 6 yeers, PudS sed.
o is that so. well let me tell you he'd
Jest as soon bark at a reel lion as wat
he would at d stone one and maybe
sooner, l sed. Wich jest then a small
size kitten Jumped out from in back
Of a tree with it's back up and it's tale
up and fearse Expression on its face.
and wat did Yardo do but run in back
of me with his tale between his legs,
and Puds and Sid started to laff as
loud as they could, Puds saying, o. yes.
Meening o, no. and Sid sed, He'd cline
up a tree and shiver to deth. that's wat
he'd do.
o. all rite, If that's all the good he is
III Jest take him home rite now and
you can find somebody eltses foot ball
to practice with, l sed, and Sid quick
sed. Aw come on, wat did we say, eny
dog would be afraid of a lion, even
| my fox terrier Teddy has sents enuff
to be scared of a lion, but I bet Yarte>
would bark at eny lion eny other dog
would bark at, all rite.
Sure, he'd be a fool IL he went
erround picking fites with lions but
Id like to see any bull dog get fresh
with him all rite. Puds sed.
Me excepting their ipolgies.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
The Diary of a Professional Movie Fan
BY GLADYS HALL,

Astor and Glenn Hunter, Clara Bow
and Eleanor Boardman, Pauline Garon
ana Ramon Novarro. Dorothy Mack
an an ana George Hackathorn, Mary
Philbfn and Alfred Lunt-others, too,
whose names escape me at the mo-
ment-are pressing on, glittertne and
gay, the children of their parents.
the first people Of the screen. And
having talked with all of them. hay-
ing heard from each one his or her
philosophy and intention, 1t seems to
me that what they have to give us
nrst and foremost is independence
and originality, just as their sisters
and brothers are having and doing
In other walks of life.
Iheir notices are self-confdence
ana individuality. Whatever we get
from them, it won't be hand line :
downs.
Josephine F., Kansas-Ill be glad to
give you Anna Q. Nilsson's biography,
Josephine, all that I know of it. She
was born at Ystad, Sweden, and came
to America some thirteen years ago.
She had no stage experience. but for
four years was one Of the most
famous artists models in America,
posing for various celebrated paint
ers: She also posed for numerous
fashion photographers.
Her first motion picture was with
kalem In Molly Pitcher" and after
that there We're numerous film pro-
ductions in which she played impor-
tant roles. such as THE Toll Gate"
and '"The Fighting Chance" for Para
mount: THE Man From Home" in the
English production company of
Famous Players-Lasky; the Penrhyn
Stanlaws production for Paramount,
pink Gods" and a more recent picture
called "The Isle of Lost Ships" The
latest news is that she has had her
long and lUXuriant hair close-cronnad
like a boys to play in the filming
of Cynthia Stockley's novel, "Pon-
jola."
(AM rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1923-10-29
"0nly Benny"

"And have you seen Marie's Ben
ny? No? Well, my dear. you don't
want to. He's a perfect boor."
Really? Why l thought he was
rather a nice sort of child! or course,
he was very little, only six, when 1
last saw him"
Him! Well, he isn't nice now. l
was there for five days and in the
whole of that time ne never made
a mistake and offered me a chair or
opened a door or did the least thing
to show that he knew / was alive.
Not the slightest conSide ration for
anybody. / must say I'm surprised
at Marie! I thought she'd bring him
up a little better than that"
But that was exactly the way Marie
had brought him up; without consid-
Grafton for others. She had never
shown him any! When he was very
little, and the friend who remembered
him as a nice child of six had been
visiting his mother, neither of them
showed him much consideration.
He was curled up on the porch
hammock looking at his book when
they went toward it. There's some
body in the hammock" whispered the
visitor. It's only Benny" said his
mother and brushed him out of the
hammock without a word. She would
never have thought of doing that to
any one else. She would have mur-
Evening star., 1923-10-29

INJURED an excuse and slipped off to
another corner
He was sitting before the open win
dow enjoying the breeze on his face
and his mother swept across the
room, tipped him out OF the chair un-
| tremendously with Here, let me sit
there. You go somewhere else"
You see 1t was only Benny Had it
been any one else she would have
taken another chair or asked gra-
ciously for permission to offer an
other place quite as pleasant. AS 1t
was only Benny, she dumped him out.
OF course, real manners are out
growth of real character. If that
were not so they would not matter
so much as they do. But children
cannot grasp the essentials of real
character and must be trained toward
developing 1T by little concrete stages
of growth.
One gives him the formal manner
ism, and life fills it in and makes it
real for him as he grows to it. If
the concrete stages we offer are crude
to the point of savagery there isn't
doubt in the world but what he
viii adopt them as his own and that
life will make them meaningful to
him In his own way
Children are close to savagery in
many ways, conduct covering most
OF them. One cannot afford to miss
any opportunity for instilling a decent
regard for himself and others into
him as early as possible. Otherwise
Wen have Marie's little boor.
! Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-29
BEAUTY CHATS
Hot and Cold Treatments.

Many obstinate cases Of falling
hair can be cured by hot and cold
treatments. The combination of heat
and cold on the scalp is very stimu-
lattng, and Is sometimes the only
thing necessary to stir the sluggish
circulation of the blood into health
full activity
As these hot ana cold treatments
are always done with water they can
only really be given at the time of
the shampoo. The hair should always
De wet hrst with hot water, then the
liquid soap or shampoo lotion lathered
on, rinsed off with hot water, fresh
soap lathered on with more hot water,
and rinsed again in water of equal
temperature or a higher one
IL you must shampoo your head in
a basin give 1t at least four rinsings,
beginning hot and gradually cooling
IL you are fortunate enough to have
running water, cool 1t as you rinse,
but In either case end by running
water as cold as you can stand it
over the scalp. This closes the pores
and its slight shock is very beneficial
1t Is a necessary ending to a sham
poo If you have any tendency toward
catching cold.
To q certain extent 1t is good for
the scalp to be exposed to changes of
hanging or loosely dressed in the
summers heat will induce a fresh
supply of oil and will make the hair
glossy. To go out in the winter with
the head uncovered makes the scalp
strong and healthy. But before YOU
try this kind of treatment be sure
the exposure will not give you a cold
Evening star., 1923-10-29
My Neighbor Says:

Sprinkle little -four on the
fat in the pan in which fish,
scallops, etc. are to be fried.
This prevents spattering and
sticking to the pan.
In making a meringue for a
lemon pie, when it is all ready
to put on, stir in two table,
spoonfuls of boiling water and
meringue will not run. To each
egg white add two heaping
tablespoonfuls of granulated
sugar, one of boiling water and
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla.
All wooden buckets and wash
tubs. when not in use, should
have about two inches of water
left in them. This prevents
them from becoming too dry
and the wood from shrinking
so that they leak.
To prevent new shoes from
pinching lay a cloth moistened
in hot water across the place
where the pressure is felt most,
changing the cloth as soon as
it becomes cool. This will make
the leather shape itself to the
foot.
For old mahogany furniture
that is what the trade calls
dull polished" don't use any
furniture polish at all. Wipe 1t
over occasionally with a cloth
wrung out of vinegar and
water, then polish with a soft
duster, and it will have just the
right amount of polish.
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Gloves for the New Long Sleeves
by ANNE RITTENHOUsE

A pair of gloves bought to go spe-
clally with every frock or coat In your
wardrobe-that is the present demand
of fashion. 1t is all part of clearly
t!iscernible trend Of the present day to
make dressing more complicated, and
the burden of following fashion more
onerous. Perhaps we should rejoice.
The extreme simplification of fashion
and the elimination of accessories that
have prevailed were clearly the out
come of war and after-war conditions.
What glove shall l wear with the
new long, losefitting sleeve" is
the question most often asked at the
glove counter nowadays. Women even
ask their dressmakers when they de-
eide on frocks of this genus.
Not the mousquetaire glove or the
gauntlet glove or the plain e-but-
ton short glove. Instead you must
choose a short glove with an orna-
mental turn-back cuff, or a short
glove with short frill Of petals about
the wrist. The turn-back gloves are
especially smart and are an outcome
Of the gauntlet that was worn so gem
eTdily III rance anu less SeneTdlly mere
when the sleeveless frock prevailed
The sketch shows two varieties of
these turn back cuffs. The first glove
is of black with a turn back cuff. The
lining which shows in the turn back
cuff is white silk, embroidered in black.
To make the costume complete and to
increase the size Of your bill there is
white silk card case embroidered in
black with white crepe de chine hand
kerchief showing the same black en-
broidery.
Another combination of glove, card
case and handkerchief is shown in the
sketch, the glove in this case being of
gray kid lined with blue, the card case
of blue kid and the handkerchief of
gray.
Quite as smart as these turn back
cuff gloves are the petal-cuf gloves.
These petal cuffs are short, but some
times there is a double row of petals.
They are made of suede or glace kid
and are often perforated and lined with
plain or figured silk. Sometimes the
suede gloves have a lining of glace kid.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Eyestrain.

About half the patients an oculist
sees in his private or hospital prac-
tice complain Of head pain or head
ache. About four out OF five who
make this complaint have other con-
ditions than mere eyestrain, say iritis
or some other Inflammation or infec-
tion Of some part Of the visual ap-
paratus. Headache, one of the most
common Of ailments, occurs from a
thousand and one causes. as we have
tried to point out. The number of
cases of headache clearly due to eye
strain Is really very small when COM
pared with the totals, something like
one out of fifty cases. Yet probably
less than one in every nifty persons
astigmatism, .nearsight and farsight,
suffer from headache: that is fortu-
nate, because practically every civil
lized person has some defect of vision.
A perfect eye is rare possession.
One having an error of refraction
is less likely to suffer from any evil
dence Of eyestrain such as headache
If his general condition is good. A
slight error of refractton or fault OF
vision may never give one any trou-
fall below par, as after an illness or
following g. period OF bad hygiene.
Eyestrain: headache occurs in any
part of the. head, back, temples, top.
forehead, SO there is nothing charac-
teristio about the situation of the
headache OF eyestrain.
Eyestrain headache is more likely
to occur late in the day after days
work at desk or bench, or in the
morning after a night at the theater
or a lecture when the defect is In the
eve muscles used for distant fixation.
or after watching moving objects
for some time, as In riding on g. train
or watching crowd.
Contrary to a popular notion, eyes
with red lids and other appearances
Of congestion are not as q rule weak"
as to sight. and do not cause head
ache. Eyes which appear clear and
"strong are quite as likely to be
defective as are weak" eyes
The headaches which are really
caused by a visual defect are some
times wrongly ascribed to bilious
ness" brain fag," hunger" nerv-
work." particularly when there Is
nothing about the appearance or
feeling ef the eyes which leads the
sufferer to suspect defect Of vision:
The test Of eyestrain headache, II
a test is worth while, is OF course the
relief obtained from suitable glasses
Evening star., 1923-10-29
Simplest Daress.

dress in an hour or two at the most ?
The pattern cuts in sizes 16 years. SO,
3S. 40, AZ and A inches bust measure.
For the 36-inch size, as yards of
36inch material is required.
Soft, drapy material, such as crepe
de chine, Canton crepe and satin, are
suggested for this model for after
noon or street wear, but If you in
tended 1t for indoor wear, a pretty
fancy cotton would be pretty.
Price Of pattern, Is cents, in postage
stamps only. Orders should be ad-
dressed to The Washington Star pat
tern bureau, % East 18th street, New
York city. Please write name and
address clearly.