davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Probate

In Re Estate of John, Jr. and Alma
Maxi, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at a
Regular Term of said court to be
held on the first Tuesday of January,
A. d. 1925, at the court house in the
City of Hurley, county of Iron and
State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of John Maxi, Sr. for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the
estate of John, Jr. and Alma Maxi,
late of the Twp. of Kimball in said
county, deceased;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Regular Term of said
court to be held at said court house,
on the first Tuesday of May, A. D..
1925, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said
John, Jr. and Alma Maxi, deceased
And Notice Is Hereby Further
Given, That all such claims for ex-
animation and allowance must be
presented to said county court at the
court house, in the city of Hurley, in
said county and state, on or before
the 5th day of May A. d. 1926 or be
barred.
Dated December 8, 1924.
By the Court,
P. H. Aspinwall,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
School Critieism.

If the most good is to be derived
from school visits of parents
and other patrons, the school should
have the benefit of any suggestions
or criticism that they may have to
offer. The public schools are a CO.
operative enterprise, and to obtain
the best results, We should all be
thinking and working on plans for
their Improvement.
1t might seem presumptious for
one who has not been in a school
building since he graduated, to offer
a criticism of school teacher or exc
cutive, but since school authorities
always invite an expression Of senti-
ment regarding conduct of the
schools, patrons may feel free to
say what they wish.
The Parent-Teachers Association
win offer a good outlet for such ex-
pressions, and every well-wisher of
the schools is hoping that a renew
ed interest viii be taken in this or
Panization. 1t can be made a for
um for discussion of school prob
lens in al intelligent way, with the
entire elimination Of personalities,
and with only one aim-school bet
terment.
And in Offering criticism, school
patrons should not do so in the spir-
it of finding fault, because such
methods will not buil1 nm but will
tear down the school morale. Criti-
cism given only with the best in
terests of the schools in mind win be
of some value.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
BURDENS LIFTED
From Hurley Backs-Relief Proved
by Lapse of Time.

Backache is a heavy burden;
Nervousness, dizziness, headache.
Rheumatic pain; urinary ills;
All wear one out.
Often effects of kidney weakness.
No use to cure the symptoms,
Relief is but Temporary if the cause
remains.
If it's the kidneys, cure the cause.
Doan's Pills are for kidney ills;
Read about your neighbours case.
Here's Hurley testimony.
The kind that can be investigated.
Mrs. VIM. Hunt, "a Second Ave,
says: Il was practically laid up
with lame back and kidney trouble.
Sharp pains nearly drove me wild.
| could hardly get up or down. l
took Doan's Pills and they soon drove
away the backache." Statement
given February 7, 1879
On October 8, 1923, Mrs. Hunt
said: "The cure Doan's Pills made
me has been permanent"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Hunt had. Foster ilburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

be solved by any one agency or
in any one way. Agriculture alone
vii not solve it. Forestry alone
will not solve it, nor viii recreation
al use alone The problem viii be
solved gradually in many different
ways through the cooperation of
different agencies. Milwaukee
Journal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

If fellow succeeds in making us
think it is so he is a diplomat. If he
fails, he is merely a buffer.
Some men make the money and
their wives wish they could spend it.
Booze interests should thank con-
gress for enacting the prohibition
law. 1t is easier to get rich now.
Any female can powder her nose,
but it requires real brains to cook a
good meal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
Watch The ChiIdren,s Cough..

Mrs. L. Van Belle, Penroy, Mont,
states: my little boy had very
bad cough, and after he used
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND he got relief at once"
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COM
POUND is best for coughs, colds and
hoarseness in children and older
persons.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
BY REpNER

We all believe in pulling togeth-
er when we want the other fellow to
help US out.
Don't talk. Say something. in
stead.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20
A. A. Toivonen, Attorney. 51-1

Young mer of wisdom don't go
out looking for positions. The jobs
pay more money.
When you consider the other fell
low a fool honors may be even with
out your knowledge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-12-20

Avoid reminding others that you
haev sense. If they can't discover
it. it is not worth finding.
Evening star., 1924-07-04

SehOoiS Duty to Nation.
While I believe that educators are
under obligation to expend public
funds economically, it seems obvious
that the recent increase in expenses
for this purpose is a most wise in
vestment. 1t is impossible to con-
ceive that there should be any in
crease in agricultural products, in
the production of manufactures or
any other increase in our material
wealth through ignorance. The re-
action to using the resources of the
country through education has al
ways been greatly to stimulate and
increase the power OF the people to
produce.
AS already indicated, America is
turning from the mere thought of the
material advantage to a greater ap-
probation OF the cultural advantage
OF learning. 1t is coming to be val
ued more and more for its own sake.
People desire not only the intelligence
problems. but they are finding in
creased leisure Is little more than time
wasted in Indulgence unless an op-
portunity for real se1f-development
and self-expression has been provided
in youth by the cultivation of a taste
for literature, history and the fine
arts.
1t is necessary also that education
should be the handmade Of citixen-
ship. Our institutions are constant
critical inquiry. Unless their nature
is comprehended, unless their origin
is understood. unless their value be
properly assessed. the citizen falls
ready prey to those selfish agitators
who would exploit his prejudices to
fhniY aavo n a 20 m
this day, of all days, it ought to be
made clear that America has had its
revolution and placed the power of
government squarely. securely and
entirely in the hands of the people.
For ali changes which thy may de-
Evening star., 1924-07-04

their own taxable resources to the
states, and permit them to make their
own assessments for the support OF
their own schools in their own way.
cation has been regarded as so i'm
portant and so pre-eminently an
American cause that the national
government has sought to encourage
1t. scientifically to investigate its
needs, and furnish information and
advice for it's constant advancement.
Pending before the Congress is the
report of a committee, which proposes
to establish a department of educa-
tion and relief. to be presided over by
that this does not mean any inter-
ference with the local control and
dignity. but Is rather an attempt to
recognize the Importance of educa-
tional effort. such proposal has my
hearty Endorsement and support.
Tasks Still Unfinished.
1t is thus that our educational sys-
tenn has been and is ministering to
our national life. Our country is in
process of development It's physical
elements are incomplete. Its institu-
tions have been declared. but they are
very far from being adopted and ap-
piled. We have not yet arrived at
perfection. A scientific investigation
of child life has been begun. but yet
remains to be finished. There is a
vast amount Of ignorance and misun-
derstanding, of envy, hatred and Jeal-
ousy, with their attendant train or
vice and crime. We are not yet free,
but we are struggling to become
free economically. socially, politically
and spiritually. We have limited our
amount of immigration in order that
the people who live here. whether of
native or foreign origin might con-
tinue to enjoy the economic adVan-
tages of our country, that there might
not be any lowering of the standards
of our existence, that America might
remain American. We have submit
ted an amendment to the national
Constitution designed to protect the
child life of the nation from the un
warranted imposition of toll. that 1t
might have greater opportunity Tor
enlightenment. All of these move
ments are in the direction of in
vance toward the realization of the
vision of Washington and Lincoln.
new Importance is attaching to
the cause of education. A new real
ing hold of the nation. A new COM
prehension that the problem is only
beginning to be solved Is upon the
people. A new determination to meet
the requirements or the SITUATION Is
everywhere apparent. The ECONOMIC
and moral waste of ignorance will
little longer be tolerated. This aWak-
ening is one of the most significant
DEVELOPMENTS of the times. 1t indi-
Gates that our national spirit is re-
asserting itself. 1t is a most reassur-
ing evidence that the country is re-
covering from the natural exhaustion
of the war. and that it is rising to a
new life and starting on a new
course 1t is intent, as never before,
upon listening to the word of the
teacher, whether 1t comes from the
nit. The power of evil is being
broken. The power of the truth is
reasserting itself. The Declaration
of Independence is continuing to JUS
tify itself
Evening star., 1924-07-04
URGES LECTURE METHOD
IN NATURAL SCIENCE
Form of Instruction Quite as Eff
ficient as Laboratory Work,
Chemistry Teacher Believes.

In an address before the depart
ment of science instruction of the
National Education Association at the
Central High School yesterday Fred
G. Anibal of the department of chem
istry Central High School. Kansas
City, Mo, declared: "It was shown by
purely objective methods that as eff
cient, if not better, instruction could
be afforded by the lecture method of
teaching natural science than by
the laboratory method" He pointed
out this method saves both time and
expense.
Mr.. Anibal said:
The lecture demonstration method
consistently gave better results all
the way through the experimental
study. The students seemed to un-
derstand the fundamental principles
of chemistry better. Perhaps this is
due to their being less distracted by
the novelty and also complication of
the apparatus where they have to set
up the equipment and try the expert
ment also, S in the case of the in
dividual laboratory method of instruc-
ton. The results of the first iKvesti-
cation were checked by a similar ex-
pertinent made with two similarly
balanced groups of high school stu
dents after the completion of the first
study. The second investigation con-
Evening star., 1924-07-04
KINDERGARTEN TASK
HELD OF IMPORTANCE.

Teachers in the kindergartens are
| faced with a great responsibility
declared Mary Maude Reed, of the
| kindergarten first grade education
department of the Teachers College
at Columbia University in an address
before the members of the department
of kindergarten education of the Ma
| tional Education Association of Cen
trail High School yesterday. She
stressed that the education of chill
dren of kindergarten and nursery age
had been recognized with emphasis
by educational psychologists as the
most important period in child's S
life.
Miss Reed summarized the need to
measure kindergarten achievements
as follows:
l. To enIighten the critics, some Of
whom thing that it is an unnecessary
Ischool function-one that can be cared
for in the home. Others who believe
there is an attempt to teach, but there
is no real program of kindergarten
2. To assist administrators to eval-
uate kindergarten instruction.
3. To determine the unit cost of
kindergarten instruction, room,
equipment and supplies after an ac-
ceptable days work has be enestab-
lished by the committee who are
working on that problem.
4 To determine the number of
children one teacher can instruct in
order to accomplish an acceptable
days work.
S. To guide teachers in service by
setting up standards and giving them
the means by which they can measure
their progress.
6. To assist students in training to
get a scientific attitude in the meth
DDS of work that they are accepting.
Z. To clarity objectives and give
more accurate judgments of all as
poets of the kindergarten situation in
making surveys.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
TRADE GAIN SEEN
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Purchases Mount if Tastes
Are Raised by Education,
N. E. A. Group Hears.

Speaking on 1.-The Countrywide Eco
nomlc Basis Of National Life" c. ]. GAL
pin of the United States Department of
Agriculture, before the department of
rural education of the National Educa-
ton Association, yesterday afternoon at
the Department of the Interior declared
no other large group Of the nation has
80 many children as the farm group.
This economic fact is Of especial in
terest to rural educators, and. in fact, to
all educations,' he said. Here is the
point where all citizens will do well to
sit up and take notice. We are no
longer guessing, for the census lets US
know the facts. And these are the facts
In the United States as a whole there
are 12.9 per cent more children under
twenty-one years of age in the farm
population than in any equivalent popu-
lation group dwelling in cities. Some
cities of over $4,000 population have as
low as 1872 per cent of population in
children to match the 50.4 per cent of
the farm population for the whole United
States, or the 58.2 per cent of the farm
population of one of the states. In fact,
were 1t not for the foreign born element
In many of our cities the presence Of
children there would be something of a
phenomenon. And with restricted immi-
grafton we shall be prepared to see the
child rate in cities drop materially, in
spite of the growing decrease of infant
mortality.
THE farm cannot use it's share of
adults over twenty-one years of age.
but the city can. The city uses 1923
per cent more of adults than does
the farm. Therefore. the farm sends
them to the city. The farm is not
sending children to the city; now
raw, untutored, weak, who, born.
reared, nourished on the fat of the
land. in space, fresh air, sunshine, and
apprenticed, mind you, to the habits
of work, go to the city as the best
recruits industry has, the best re-
cruits the arts, the professions, the
trades have. This regular supply of
labor, of brain power, of race potency
to city population and industry, is a
contribution of raw food and fiber
to the nation. This is the economic
get the answer to their question.
Will it pay to educate the farmerr
Teachers Can Aid Business.
THE city and the nation has
great economic stake in country
children, in their upbringing, their
preparation for life, their higher ed
simply because one-quarter of these
children always, and from time to time
as many as one-half of them, coming
of age, recruit city life and industry
THE economic Importance of the
farm population to nation life is to
be more plainly seen by the ordinary
city man in the fact that the farmer
Evening star., 1924-07-04
n. T. A. IS SHOWN
MUSICAL PROGRESS
Children Aid Instructors in
Giving Demonstrations of
New Methods.

Washington has entertained many
individuals who are outstanding fig
ures in the progress of music in the
United States during the past few
days. when these gifted specialists
participated in music demonstrations
in connection with the National Edu-
cation Association convention held
here this week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Carmichael, super
visor of music in the public schools of
Fort Dodge, Iowa, is national presi-
dent of the music unit of the con-
vention, and was responsible for the
fine musical program. Miss Laura
Bryant, supervisor of music in the
public schools of Ithaca, y. Y,
is secretary of the organization. In
the absence of Edwin y. c. Barnes,
supervisor of music in the District
of Columbia schools, the local COM
mittee, composed of Miss Edith Athey
Miss Edna Burroughs and Mrs. Car
rie V. Bryan. co-operated with the
national committee in making the
music demonstration an outstanding
feature of the convention.
George Gartlan, director of public
school music in New York City, con-
Quoted the Teachers Choral Club, or
ganized and directed by Mr.. Barnes,
who is now teaching at the state
greetings to the music unit were read
by Mrs. Byram at the Tuesday
Meeting
Louis Mohler from the teach ers'
college of Columbia University gave
a remarkable demonstration in music
appreciation, with children from the
local public schools. Miss kinscella
showed her method for training chill
dren in class with a piano. She used
a group of eight youngsters from
Nebraska in this demonstration
Mrs. Francis Clark, head of the
education department of the Victor
Talking Machine Company. was a
principal speaker on yesterdays pros
gram. Mr.. Breach of Winston-Salem.
N c.; James F. Price of Hartford,
Conn, and T. E. Finnegan, director
of the educational division of the
National transportation Institute
Washington, D. c., gave inspiring in
formation in their speeches
Evening star., 1924-07-04

is heavy consumer Of goods, than
even in the fact that the farmer fur
nishes him food and adult workers.
The rural educator is one of the par
ties to this stirring economic situa-
ton; for the educator is the insti-
gator OF higher and more costly
wants. He implants the ideas in the
minds OF children, which issue in
longings, ambitions, determinations
to have. The child comes to want
books, a piano, better clothes a bet
ter house, vehicles, better furniture,
travel, concerts-in other words, the
facilities for life, more life and still
more life. The educator, therefore,
is the propagandist for the mechani-
cal arts, the fine arts. and the trader
in these arts. Will it pay, then, to
educate the farmer? The answer is
that nothing will pay the maker and
seller of goods better than to have
instigated in the farmers mind the
irresistible wants for better goods"
Evening star., 1924-07-04

f1rmed the results arrived at in the
first study.
The cost of the e1ecture-demonstra-
tion method is quite remarkably
lower. Only one complete supply of
equipment is required in this method,
as contrasted with the cost of about
fifteen complete sets in use where the
students do the work by individual
laboratory procedure. Much building
space is also saved in that the lee
ture- dem onStI tion room need not be
over one third the size ordinarily
given over TO the regular chemistry
laboratory. The cost of the labora
tory furniture required to do the work
by ure-demonstration would not
require one-tenth the expenditure a s
is necessary to meet the requirement
for the individual laboratory method
of Instruction.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
TWO OFFICERS KILLED.
Jueoslav Customs Men Shot b,
italian Guards.

BELGRADE, July Am incident
is reported from the Italo-Jugoslav
frontier in which two Jugoslav Gus
toms officers were killed. The ver-
sion of the incident as received here
is that the customs men while
patrolling met three Italian frontier
guards, who summoned them to halt
When tho customs men pointed out
that they were on the Jugoslav terri
tory, according to this account, the
Italians opened fire, killing the two
officials and wounding a civilian.
Evening star., 1924-07-04
N. E. A. Delegates
Viii Pay Tribute
To Wilson Memory

Homage is to be paid to Wood
row Wilson by many delegates of
the convention of the National
Educa tional Association when a
pilgrimage will be made to his
tomb at Washington Cathedral
this afternoon.
The pilgrimage is to gather at
the Peace Cross, at Mount St AL
ban, at 2:30 soclock, when Ad-
miral Grayson. who was personal
physician to the late President,
will deliver an address.
Following the address at the
cross the pilgrimage will go into
the cathedral, where wreath will
be placed on the tomb.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

=
PRECEDENT republiky vydal
tento 3armadnf rozkaz: "Voja-
ci! We Francii zemrel general
Maurie Pelle, prvy nacelnik
hlavnlho stabu a prvni vojevud
ce ceskoslovenskych vojsk. V
dobe tezke zkousky republiky
" roce 1919 sv6ril jsem mu
vrchni velitelstvi mad mladou,
jeste nehotovou nasi arma-
dou; dsp6chem ridil operace
obrany republiky ma Sloven-
sku. General Pelle osvedcil sc
jako zkuseny organisator ma
sich zahranicnich domacich
vojsk. Byl republice prftelem
vernym. Budeme ctit jeho pa
matku! Nezpominejte jeho vzo
ru! V. Praze, dine 10. .dubna
1924. T. G.. Masaryk v. d., FIR.
Udrzal, v. r."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
IHNED K NASTEHovANf.-

s
Must byti prodan pekny velky
jednorodinny dun {. 1888
Woodbridge ave. Nejlepsi to
okoli ma zapadni strane. Je 0
4 pok. dole a O 4 pok. a loznici
a koupelnou nahore. Velky
sklep, pdda, vytapeni horkou
vodou. Pekny velky lot 2 ga
razemi a diazdena alley. $4,000
hotove, ostatnf die ujednani.
- Dale v nejkratsi dobe musi
byti prodan nejlepsi dvourodin
ny dunn u lTrowbridge ave. a
Scranton Blvd, 5 velkych po-
kojl a koupelna dole a totez
nahore. Velky sklep, pdda,
diva fernesy. Zakryte porce,
bridlicova strecha a velmi pek
ny velky lot, kde je mono po-
stavit jiny dum. Toto je velmi
dobra prilezitost a proto Haste
Sc lined u Mr.. Kulik, 3435
w. 25. ST., proti Woodbridge
Ave. Tel. Lincoln 5O08. SO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

PRCDA Sc LEVINE cukrovinko-
Wy obchod a delikatesni s pro-
dejem skolnich potreb. Tydni
prijem kol $400. Byt o 5 svet-
nicich, naleza Sc proti Base
Ball Parku, blize dvou skol,
najem levny. Haste Sc mezi
IL. a 3. hod. odpoledne v c.
1856 vych. sc. ul., blize Le-
xinpton ave. sic
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy a de-
likatesni obchod s prodejem
skolnfch potreb. Zarucena trz-
ba kol $500 tydne. Podobny
obchod neni v okoli tri mil.
Haste sc v {. 1913 Lorain av.
5-19
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
z jistych pficin rnusim Wy
prodat mij lxrasny nabytek
ze ctyf pokojI, ramofon,
karpety a elektrickou lam
pu, vse velmi LEVINE. Hlaste
Sc v (. 1875 vych. la. ul. z
Union. I,

PRODA Sc neb vymsni OBJ
chodni majetek o dvou storech
a trech bytech ma dlazdene u
lici v Mt. Pleasant. Cena mir,
ma. Dale jednorodinny dunn o.
6 pokojich, koupelna, velky
lot, pekne kurniky, ovocne
stromy, je blize A. B. C. kary
a skoly. Toto je lace, pouze
$500, hotove $4,000. The A
tlas Finance Co., 5454 Broad
way. .Ptejte Sc ma Rob. Kohou-
ia. ST
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
PRODA Sc

PRODA Sc dim o A pokojich
S koupelnou, elektrika, plyn,
sklep, lot 40 pri $50 str. Has
tie Sc v {. 12405 Benham ave.
2 Union. SIP
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
sEBEvRAzDA U sToLU.

Palatine, ILL.,, 6. kvetna. -
Mezitim CO krajel slepici ma
stole, kolcm n6hoz byla shro-
mazdena jeho rodina, Conrad
Feters nahle obratil nIz proti
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-07
DRIVE

PRODA Sc delikatesni a Gu
krovinkovy obchod {. 1894
Scranton Rd., blize Trowbridge
ave. Trzi Sc pres $400 tydne.
zadny podobhy obchod v oko-
Ii. Haste sc {. 1913 Miles
Ave. SIG