davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
THE SEEDS OF SUCCESS

II you aren't thrilled and spurreG
by this letter from Clarice Elliott.
Hoqulam Cno | don't know how to
pronounce it, either, Wash. Ina dis
appointed in you.
-Four years ago my husband ana
youngest boy were suddenly taken
from me by Influenza, Leaving me to
recover from the shock, and get hack
my own strength after that drc8d Ills
ease; and bring up another little son
OF six In the way his father would
wish With no training other than u
fair education, Of course the first iaea
vas that / should prepare myself foT
Office work. Just Al this time as elder
~ lady. the representative Of An ia
slruuce company in Aberdeen. was
looking FOR some one 10 ihke ara
agency here Through a mutual frien8
size heard Of me
Now about the only thing ] knew
nbout life insurance was That haa
collected Mr. Elliotts. As far as cuan-
panies were concerned. they we've ais
alike. II was jusg my good fortune
to fall into the hands Of the beae
company Ia the world No one sug
the Lord himself and my mother wa2
ever know the struggle had 10 make
myself stick TO IT, There Is nothing
In the world harder than to try 20 be-
a matter-of-fact business woman iu e
mans office when you can just see
him feeling sorry for you.
And / had no training whatsoever.
I was given rate book and k9t oF
literature aud told to 20 after u. g
didn't know one kind Of policy FROM
another / studied when Z coulaYe
make myself 20 out and face people
If you were 10 mention me SIS onp ~
the successful writer's % lnsurnpre Z
should only be ridiculous think.
however. I mn counted saceess ira
NY own community know THAT sue
cess rs !n tile foct that ] conquered
myself, my owu fears, and made NY
self d. Things"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
Baseball
Notes

Grover Alexander has never pitched
no-hit game
The umpire may not always be
right, but he wins all his arguments.
Belolt has signed Dan Trlppe.
pitcher formerly with the Giants and
later with Indianapolis.
Joe Dunn, manager Of the Evansville
ThreeI club. has signed Clifford Bull
lard, a Cynthiana (Ind) pitcher
Barney Burch, owner Of the Omaha
Western league club, has purchased
Pitcher Stanton from San Francisco.
Pitchers Manning and Cowan have
been turned over TO Joplin Of the
Western association by Little Rock.
Hank O'Day says If he can get
by three more years as umpire he will
be ready to retire from active service.
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
By LAURA MILLER
EVEN MAGAZINE EDITORS
DON'T ALL LIVE IN
NEW York;
g, ls-4, By Laura Miller

Martha Van Rensselaer, was recent
ly named as one OF the twelve great
est American women. Born az jar
ents who desired above all things 20
educate their children well, Miss Van
Rensselaer, became q teacher al5nOsa
without conscious choice As cguniE
school commissioner she added aa En-
women, A job had become career. /
In 1900 she was appointed hy Ger
nell university for development OF ex-
tension work with rural women a
department OF home economics in the
New York State College Of AEEsrRg-
hre at Cornell with Miss Van ReuSse-
laer In charge followed. The depart
ment has become professional
school, small college In Itself
Mir. Hoover appointed Miss Van
Rensselaer, chief Of the home c0nser-
walton division of the United Stntes
food administration. The American
Home Economics association made : e,r
its president A woman's magazine
sought her out to be "home lnakinG
editor"
with oil personality boiled oul In
the telling, that Is the story Of Bna
woman who had only school tenrh-
er's position In an upstate" town Rs
Il starting point
What made Miss Van Rensselaer, a
woman to be listed IN who's WhpT'
In what way has she differed from
thousands of teachers who. ia ibelr
own embittered phrase, Never E0a
anywhere?'
Isn't 1t fairly easy to read between
the llnes7
Martha Van Rensselaer,. the girl.
used to the fun the glft her family
had to convey They loved education
Their daughter made educattml her
life work.
She developed enrly the ability to-
manage people. Women county scitoo3
commissioners were not So COMMON in
Atlantic coast states q quarter 81
century ago but that office holding 10
significant.
She was intellectually Dleri Ma
many DttNlt WIRE HttlNE ttAA 0ttAAa
ences between life In city aud country
as problems That demanded help fuorn
public schools. Stul fewer had prac-
teal program. Martin Van Rensselaer,
evolved both
She was feminine She directed
one may easily lmagIne-nll her fne
woman instincts, not into 8ntagonisSa
10 men, as so many intellectual aHrn-
en- have done but into Il constructive
service for other women ana girls
Il would develop more opportunities
for women outside the cities" she
writes. There Is much work nndoBe
and many women cyertaNed in farm
life because home equipment. social
life and remuneration are not caongla
TO hold the average girl at the sea, u
production"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

John iIeydler las another scholarly
gentleman on bis umpire staff They
may aU be such, bu,, be that as Il
may Monroe Sweeney, recent APP
polntce Is II bachelor of arts He ia
graduate q Bethany college, In
West virginia and got his degree
there Like FINEST Quiglev alumnus
Of Kansas Agricultural College. Man
haitian. KAN he is . football and has
betbalI referee Erudit.on IS no bar
10 ability 10 c5fl 'eya right.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

HaHdha is believed 90 be the par.
ent os alb modern games Of bail. thu
ancestor sf tennis cricket and base
bali First Tie hand was covered wltb
a glove to prataa ~ Then came tie
FIRST crude form ~ racquet and bat
which underwsn many changes until
the present day racquet and bat were
evolved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

The United States Is ihe m0se rp7-
rotIc country I'm the worl WITH Brit
ain 9 close second. according 70 "a
Cambridge university professor f3r
stated that anyone who SMOKES gwse-
ty cigarettes a day puts 8 per eeal ~
his blood ou Of play.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
Beat Yankees and
Giants Is Slogan

Beat New York is the slogan
Of the seven other clubs in the
two major leagues. Every hand
in baseball outside the greater
city is sirected against the
Giants and the Yankees.
For three years New York
fans have had the worlds Sc
rles all TO themselves; for three
years the other seven clubs in
each league have chased but
chased in vain. No team has
ever won four pennants in a row,
so that outside of this city most
everybody is roofing against the
champions not only of the Ma
tlonal league but the American
league
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

J. S. Rockefeller son Of William g.,
New York capitalist, and grand.
nephew Of John D.. who IS the captain
and No. 4 in the Yale varsity crew.
which IS now working out on The river
at Derby, Conn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
Immense Amount to
Be Spent for Golf

N~~@N = - - IA
A golf statlStician estimates
that Il total Of approximately
$5O0,0O0,OO0 VIII be spent by
golfers this year. lie figures as
follows:
Dues. Slo0OO0O00; automobile
tires. Sl0O.OO0.0Oe; golf apparel.
$50,O00.0O0: caddles. S40,0OOOO0;
golf balls, $3O.0O0,OpQ: golf prop
erty S25,000,000; construction
work. s25,0O0O00; club salaries,
S25,0O0.000; golf resort hotels,
S25.000.OO0; clubhouses, $4,000
600; travel. $20.000,O00: golf
sticks, S13,OO0.000; seeds, So
100000; tobacco, $1,000 600; club
furnishings, 100000; course
equipment, 100000: lockers.
100000; golf bags. 100000:
beverages, S2,O00.0OO; golf archi-
tects. S1,0O0,0OO.
II Is further estimated that
S2,0O00O0,O00 worth of automo-
mobiles will be used by golfers
during the year. and that ST.
0O0000,000 viii be expended on
and because OF golf alone.
a. .r a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Fred Brainar!, ssar second basenan
Of the Newark International league.
club who has been appointed as man
eger Of tie GRUB Sic Is regarded as
hes 9y player. heavy hitter, ana
just tba nan for the post
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03
'BADGER STATE
HAPPENINGS

u,e IDS Grove-Hghtning striking
~. ID OF August Muesegades, one
nh ia of Towards Grove, caused
nitric natural phenomenon that
b-,-. neighbors from miles around
=, Bag extinguish what appeared to
disastrous fire The barn was
an with dense clouds of smoke and
-a.ghbss pulled all farm implements
r,3 machinery to safety, only to find
~ smoke soon dissipated. Close ex-
argf1arfon failed 10 reveal the slight
est trace Of fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Tomah-While eating supper in the
house on the Jacob Hurtz farm near
Cashton. Otto Erickson and Andrew
Anderson were stunned by bolt of
Hehm'1s which set fire to the house,
The hc<se was rodded for lightning
protecio3 and the men gave no heed
for TINS. but soon smelling smoke,
started am investigation and found the
lailding on fire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Two Rivers-The white way in Two
Rivers will be extended this spring,
the city council having authorized the
board of public works to purchase
cable which win be laid for the lights
before the streets are paved Streets
to be lighted are Sixteenth, from
Washington to Monroe. and Nine
teenth, from Washington to the East
side bridge. Both are important Thor
oughfares.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Minocqua = The Minocqua town
board has appropriated $4,000 for q
new water supply system Tor Minoc-
qua. The bid OF a Chicago firm of
$4,000 for the installation of the sys-
TEN has been accepted. A special
election will be held TO vote on bond
issue Of $4,000, the remainder Of the
cost of the system Minocqua's pres
ent water supply has been declared
unfit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Green Bay-Three county motor.
cycle policemen are now on duty Oh
Brown county highways They have
orders to enforce tie speed laws and
bring in all drunken drivers. Last
year few arrests We're made, the Off
GERS contenting themselves with mere
ly warning drivers. Few serious ac-
cidents occurred on county highways
in 1923, as result OF the motorcycle
officers alertness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

0sdkcsh Robert Ziebell and Her
man uskp were saved from drown
Ing ia Lake Winnebago, Oshkosh,
through sle heroic efforts of Raleigh
lBeach Wollangk The two young
men We're in d sldff which tipped over.
about eighty rods from shore, off
Black WoIf point They were helpless
and tired out when Wollangk reached
item
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Eau Claire-His ability to swim
saved the life Of Elmer Kruger, Il
year old of Eau Claire. Walking the
ties of the Milwaukee road bridge
over the swollen waters of the Chip.
pewa river after dark young Kruger
made a misstep and fell between the
ties into the water below. Despite the
fact he was weighted down by heavy
mackinaw jacket, he was able TO swim
from almost midstream to shore with.
out suffering anything but a chill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

HfrrHwood-Although a lone part
ridge flew through a plate glass win
5ev breaking the glass just large
enough to admit it, the bird was IN
injured The peculiar incident occur
ned Al The James Kincannon store in
Bircbwood. The partridge was caught
b,f AS soon as it was taken out Of
the building it flew away. The only
evidence OF the unusual act is the
broken window ana 9 few feathers.
Narshfeld-The Ripon Creamery
Co. Of Marshfeld has installed ma
rhinery with which they will, in the
near future. dry buttermilk 1t is the
FIRST machine Of its kind in central
Wisconsin. The equipment has been
Installed and work will begin in the
near future. The buttermilk, after be
ing dried is packed into sacks an
will be put on the market as poultry
feed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Oshkosh Robert Ziebel and Her
man 1uske were saved from drown
Ing ia Lake Winnebago, Oshkosh,
through @le heroic efforts of Raleigh
lBeach) Wolangk The two young
men We're in d skiff which tipped over
about eighty rods from shore, off
Black Wolf point They were helpless
and tired out when Wollangk reached
teen
Nedlord A large number Of wild
ducks which were stunned wounded
OF killed during an electrical storm
Il Nedfard We're found the next morn
ins lying on the ground. Many of
these birds were picked up in the
courthouse square. Two wild geese
were picked up the same morning in
farm yard adjoining the city.
Peshd-o-3 Mrs. Otto Bundy had a
harrow escape from death BY light
mag when q bolt struck the Bundy
barn. near Peshtigo following a long
Steel track through the building. She
was stunned and her left foot was
slshtly burned The bolt knocked
several COWS down and burned out
al the light bulbs in the barn.
stevens Point-Loss Of $4,000 re
suited al Poionia, near Stevens Point.
FaeA the creamery Of George Soik
eas destroyed by fire. The Soik fami-
! "'iAg quarters, above the creamery,
%'o We're ruined, Spontaneous com
g'slon III closet is believed to have
Started the blaze.
Jefferson Since Jan. /. 15e boboes
La'e been provided with free lodg-
~ oy Sheriff 7, F. (Dinny) Smith at
'7A7Gsoa county Jail in jefferson.
Iz largest number in one night was
r. ~ aeeommodated during one of
FEBRUARY snowstorms.
,,. 2an-Arman McWilliams was
sa.sl on probation after being sen.
.e5l 70 year in the refornatorv At
eo. -as Pr Judge Kirwan in Circuit
!, 2-ela San. The order arrived
A.. q save him accompanying
ena o.aes boys sentenced at the
d.. s-. e iac-Alfred S. wilkinso,
oaa du Lac county for TWEEN
L.. 1a st his home in Fond IA
Her. illness Of only a few DAYS.
ys,. 9a IN poor health for some
ts y. oa.F last week did he rel.n-
~3-es at the courthouse.
An effort is being ma he
I'm. society in Rusk county Of
Ba5.s. Of Ohio. Frank +
d ysmth is at The her
's-~. Their are NAV
a Of the Buckeye STATE
county.
freight cars vo,a ~
east Ct Beioit on he
i- causing DELAY II iii
NJ e broken track caused
' feet Of track being
train crew escaped n.
f,v. H1fEa+for ba- ..t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Tomah-A match thrown into ar
empty gasoline tank at Norwaik
caused al explosion which shook the
town. The tank, having been empty
several months, even having had
water in it for some time. was sup
posedly clear of gas. but when a
lighted match was dropped into tho
bung-hole, the top of the tank was
blown to the roof while bystanders
picked themselves up and wondered
where the lightning struck No one
was hurt beyond this shock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

en- Roo and Gun
dement's 10 plant
l fry in nelghb0r
club viii also en-
more attractiyely
2er falls which is
niles from the city,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Madison Announcement has been
received in Madison thar Lewis w.
Meyers. formerly Of Lake Mills and
graduate OF the University Of Wiscon-
sin, has been appointed associate JUS.
t.ce OF the California supreme court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

Aed-ord-A large number of wild
ducks which were stunned, wounded
or killed during an electrical storm
n Aedtard We're found the next morn
Ing lying on The ground. Many of
these birds were picked up in the
courthouse square Two wild geese
were picked up the same morning in
farm yard adjoining the city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

stevens Point-Loss Of $4,000 re-
s.l.Ta az PoIonia, near Stevens Point,
FaeA the creamery Of George Soik
''s destroyed by fire The Soik fami-
''iAs quarters, above the creamery,
f'o were ruined. Spontaneous com
g'sloa IN closet is believed to have
Started the blaze.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

,. 100 Amman McWilliams was
tsr. 5 VI probation after being sen
a.. . 2 year in the reformatory at
eor.. Judge Kirwan in Circuit
!. loysan The order arrived
a.sa p save him accompanying
ema o.'es boys sentenced at the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-03

emerson Since Jan. /, 159 hoboes
lave o4ea provided with free Iodg-
~ oy Sheriff 7, F. (Dinnyl Smith at
N.Y. 's4 .soa county jail in jefferson.
NV 'a'sest number in one night was
g. acoommodated during one of
fsofUary SHOWS forms.
, 1924-08-07
"OIL CANS" WIN
AGAIN AT

Good pitching by Earl Waite
coupled with costly errors by his
White Sox opponents gave the "Oil
Cans" the better of a closely fought,
nine inning, argument at the Parco
grounds last Sunday afternoon. The
nine from the j. G. White Engineer
ing Corporation lead the "Oil Cans"
until the seventh inning when the
p. and r. aggregation broke loose
for five tallies in the one frame.
Final score 10 to Z in favor of
the "Oil Cans"
Way, the White Sox pitching ace,
twirled good ball throughout the en-
tire nine innings of last Sundays
game but good hitting by the "Oil
Cans" when hits were needed most
and errors in the White Sox infeld
when errors were costly, combined
to spell defeat. Waite, altho press
ed by the White SoX in the first half
of the game, twirled shut-out ball
from the fifth inning on.
The Whites opened in the first
inning with a single tally and chased
in four more in the second. The
"Oil Cans" scored once in the sec
ond and three times in the fourth
when the White Sox came across
with two more. The "Oil Cans"
scored again in the fifth and stored
the game safely away in the seventh
when five runners crossed the home
plate from third.
, 1924-08-07
Goes A-Hunting
But Not As You and ]

Mark EDWARDS, day Waterman and
a deputy sheriff al Parco, has gone
hunting. He left last Friday morn
ing in quest Of game but not the
sort OF game to be found by you
and I. His hunting will take him
into out-0f-the-way sections OF the
surrounding country seldom visited
by man and he will also md game
In abundance in a hunting ground
overlooked daily by hundreds of
huntsmen less keen than he. Mark
Edwards Is a fossil hunter Of more
than local fame and this year he
will devote his several weeks vaca-
ton to bagging game ranging in
size from the mighty Dinosaur to
the smallest OF prehistoric reptiles
and fishes.
Mark is an old time resident Of
this section of the state and during
his residence In Carbon county he
has unearthed many rare and vaiu-
able spceiments OF prehistoric life.
, 1924-08-07
NOTICE OF NEW ARRIVAL
RESULTS IN FIRE SCARE

No George, the office was not on
flre. The dense volumes OF smoke
rolling out OF the p. and r. office
building at Parco did not constitute
onimous evidence Of fire far from
1.-THE smoke merely meant that
practically every man on the p. and
Il. Office smokes cigars. A hnc baby
boy was born last Friday morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Il. Overman and
the proud father. an employee OF
the p. and II. vas "settin' 'cm up
to the secEnrs." A Hne baby boy
and q fine brand OF cigars!
Mrs. Overmnn and tho latest add
ton 10 tho p. and Il. force are get
ting along nicely at the Ovcrman
homo In tho Bennett Apartments at
Rawlins and the many friends Of tho
family In Parco and At Rawlins arc
showerinK the fortunate couple with
congratulations.
And-thanks N. r. for tho cigars.
, 1924-08-07
LADY LUCK GOOD
TO PARCO CANINE

There is no accounting for Lady
Luck. She is here, there and avery
where but always at the right place
at the right time and Lady" named
no doubt after her goddess, would
tell US, II she could, that the winds
Of chance desert but they likewise
return. Lady" is no other than a
100 per cent Llewellyn setter who
now makes her home at Parco with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Harper and little
son Billy. Lady" deep down in her
canine soul, blesses the visit of the
Goddess of Luck and looks with un-
troubled brown eyes upon her little
world at Parco.
The simple, yet remarkable, story
Of the visit Of Lady Luck to the old
Llewellyn setter is as follows:
A short time ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Harper and son Billy motored over
into the country lying between Parco
and Casper. Mr.. Harper, a lover Of
good hunting, took his gun along
and watched for rabbits along the
road way. 1t raj growing dark
when the party started on the re-
turn trip to camp. Suddenly. through
the dusk of evening, there appeared
over the tops of the s~agebrush, a
tiny speck Of white. Instantly the
huntsman raised his gun but almost
Immediately the bit Of white dis
appeared.
Subsequent investigation by the
Harpers brought to light not a rab-
bit. as had been SUPPOSED would
be the case. but a beautiful Llewellyn
setter. half dead from thirst and
hunger, and BOZ weak that, altho lying
uvtthtn 0tOht ctraov vntA.
she vas unable to drag herself for
ward to the banks Of the creek. In
her agony she had momentarily
raised her head above the level OF
the sage brush. Just a glimpse she
gave the hunter-just enough
moment longer and instant death. A
moment later-and the tortures OF
death from starvation and thirst.
Does the Goddess Of Luck desert?
YES" says the wise old Llewelyn
setter. but she returns"
, 1924-08-07
coil Can S~erenaders"
Make Dances Popular

There are al least even good rea-
sons why the Wednesday and Sat
urday gymnasium dances are the
most popular dances along the entire
Union Pacific system. Yes. seven.
First and foremost is no other than
the famous Senior "Enoch" Pacheco
Californian, violinist and leader of
the famous Parco Oil Cans Serenad-
ers. Next comes Denver Dinty"
Curtis. Saxaphone and Clarinet art
ist without beer in the Rocky Noun
tain region. Thirdly: George
Kessler the Banjo boy with a love
or good jazz music and an artist
at It.. Fourth: "Fuzz" Underwood,
the lad who first discovered that a
Saxaphone could be made to weep.
Fifth: Brother John Cole. the good
looking artist with the drums. Sixth
Mr.. Art Rabe. the jazz hound 1t the
piano. Seventh: the big maple floor
at the Parco gymnasium.
Yes seven good reasons why Raw
Inns, FIT. Steele. Hanna and every
other town in Carbon county attend
those twice a week dances at Parco.
And wait! Not content with pro-
viding Parco and Parco visitors with
the best OF Jazz Land melody the
Parco Oil Can S~erenaders are about
to add another musician to the mus
ical crew. Within the next two
weeks William Kreuger. violini st
and trombOnist, will say farewell to
his brother Jazz Hounds in Lincoln.
Nebraska, and will do his bit to-
ward making the famous Oil Can
Serenaders even more popular than
they are today.
Some harmony bunch-that Parco
crew-and SOME dances!
, 1924-08-07
Oil Cans Want Game
But Casper Hesitates

Casper, long noted In Western
baseball circles for supporting good
ball teams, does the hesitation!
Casper, the refinery city noted for
her pride in her refineries and
Standard Products apparently SHES
like a frightened colt from a COM
parison with Parco Products! The
"Oil Cans" are trying hard to sign
up for a ball game with the best
ball team in Casper. To date moth
ing definite has been decided.
Keep after them Parco-paste the
P. and r. label so securely on the
lads from Casper town that they'll
never forget.
, 1924-08-07
RAW1LN1 AND PARCO
no CLASH At RAWluNR

Next Sunday afternoon tho Parco
"Oil Cans will cross bats with the
reinforced ball nine At RAwlinS. We
say reinforced" advlscdly. for after
watching the new Rawlins mounds
man perform there can be no doubt
but what the Pen City aggregation
has been considerably reinforced.
The gsms will hs played At Raw
Inns Sunday afternoon and = large
b. on hand TO boost for the p. Z r.
team.