davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

On scotcmbcr a late suppcr will %
even on the Monte Maria lawn for tn
9enSht OF Monte Maria Covenant fror
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Dr. II, II. Spaidinc. OF Aberdeen Md.
Il see adinE Few days at 81 IVES; Frank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

:, Rev. Thomas Semmes. rector Of Mead.
memorial Ep!scopal Church. will leave to-
morrow Tor CovinCton and other noun
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
Special Data

12cnl Observations at 3 T.. VI. YESTERDAY.
Wind direction. west: wind velocity. J.
weather at Il. NJ. partly cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

The Cedar Works Quintet Will he In
snarEe OF an entsrtainmcnt on board the
STEAMER severn Tuesday night TO Dutrb
Gap; under auspic,s OF the young men
OF ST James Methodist Church rhe
1907 OF Nicholson Street at S O'Clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Rev. W. W. Sisk. Of Clio 6 C. will
preach at Clopton street BAPTIST Sunday
mot.'nE at II O'Clock and at O'Clock a,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

an assortment of parapheinala has
boon seized. police cay.
Wilson Is being held for a hearing.
trial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22
XANTHINE

Gives the results-and satisfaction.
Absolutely stops oil scalp troubles.
prevents dandruff. promotes growth.
and restores gray and faded hair to
Its own natural color. Not n dye.
Marvellous In It's effects. At all drug
gists-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-22

Evangelist c. =. Dixon. known as thr
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Booklet on Headlight Law.

Madison, The Industrial Com
mission has issued a booklet con-
tanning complete instruction upon
how motorists can make their head
lights comply with the new auto
mobile light law. This booklet is
illustrated and in simple language
states what motorists must do 10
meet the new requirements both ii
they buy patented lenses and also
if they wish to avoid this expense
through home made device. This
booklet gives the same information
as has been given in the lectures
and demonstrations which the COM
mission has conducted in many
large cities of the state since May
1st, when the new law became eff
fective.
Police authorities in many cities
have advised the commission that
they are now prepared to rigidly
enforce the new law. Some cities
report that practically every car
has been equipped with non glare
device.
Attention is also being paid TO
the requirement that all motor
vehicles, except motorcycles, must
display two headlights and must
be equipped with tail light of red
color visible for at least 500 feet in
the rear of the vehicle. A campaign
is also being made to eliminate the
misuse of spotlights. Under the
new law spotlights must be of such
construction as to make it impossi-
bic to make the center of the beam
of light strike the level highway at
distance OF SO feet In the front OF
the motor vehicle, except that
when the beam of light is swung
80 degrees to the right or left OF
the straight ahead position nc
limitation is placed on the height
to which the beam is raised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
MOTHER TOOK HER
SON FROM SCHOOL
Was Worried Because He Was
Frail and Thin-Is The
Picture OF Health Now.

u Just wish could tell every moth
er in Milwaukee aboIL Tanlac for il
is simply wonderful What it has done
for my boy, said Mrs Bertha X rause
1921 Pratt ST., Milwaukee. Wis
while telling of the remarkable bene.
nts her son, derived from taking the
medicine.
. Ever since Earl was ten yearsold ,"
Mrs. Krause said. "he had been in
poor health, and in spite of all could
do for him he got worse. He had awful
SICK headache spells nearly every day
and they made him so faint and weak
he would have to go to bed. His anne
tite was so poor that he ate practically
nothing, and his stomach was badly
upset that he could hardly retain the
little he did eat. He was almost con
tinually nauseated and every morning
he complained of bad taste in his
mouth. HisnerVeswere badly unstrung
and he was so restless he could not
sleep well. He had pain ia bis side
so bad that he could not lie on that
side. For year and a half he was out
of school and he got so weak and thin
| worried over him all the time.
lone day he read about Tanlac him
self and asked me to get him some. 1t
was no time before he began to i'm
prove and now he really looks like a
different boy entirely, His appetite
is just fine and everything he eats
agrees with him perfectly. The head
! aches have disappeared and he never
complains of that pain in his side
His nerves are steady and normal and
he is sleeping soundly every night.
| His face has filled out and he looks
better aud stronger in every way. |
am more gratefulto Tanlac than words
can express, and l will always have a
good word to say for it of what it has
done for my son"
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
man Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
The Agriculturalist

Time was when the farmer was in
clined to seoff at the term agricultur-
alist and at the person who bore it.
But 1t is now pretty generally realiZ-
ed that farming is science-as exact
a science as others and so there has
sprung up ali over the country, Col
leges of Agriculture. A graduate re-
ceiyesthedegree of Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture. This degree means as
little and as much as does a degree
conferred by university IN any of it's
faculties. But it also means that such
men go out TO their farms equipped
with at least theoretical know ledge
of their work, and when TO this has
been added the necessary practical
experience. they prove formidable
competitors to those farmers who are
still CONTEXT to manage by rule of
thumb methods In teaching young
farmers howto produce the most from
their land and stock with the most
economical methods the colleges are
doing an enormous amount of good.
An unusually large number of grad
mates have been turned out this year,
which goes to prove that farmers are
just as ready as others to appreciate
the value of good thing as scientific
education has proved itself to be.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Mercer Notes.

Joseph Anderson, of Ironwood j,
purchased the F. z. Snayely cottage
on Mercer Lake last week and will
remodel itfor summer home
Art Eyens0n, who is doing carpent-
er work At Frude Lake, spent Sunday
here.
Fred Del Piaz and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pretti. of Hurley,
we're sunday visitors here.
A large crowd attended the dance
given by Calyi's orchestra last Sat ur-
day night and all reported good time.
a large number motored here from
Hurley, ITonwood, Winchester and
Manitowish.
p J. Meredith was an Ironwood
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Harper entertained the
Ladies Aid society last Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Schilleman spent Sat
urday with friends at Manitowish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hodson left Sat
urday for Necedah to attend the funer-
al of their grandson.
Frank Chingo spent Sunday at his
home in Ashland.
A. l.. Larson and four of his pals
were here from Epson Saturday even
ing 10 attend the dance audspend Sun
day.
Miss Zelda Means, of Rhinelander,
is the guestthis week of Miss florence
Davis.
Lincoln Abraham, of Minocqua,
was IN town Saturday.
l.. A. Gehr has installed the WHY'S
electric light system in the postoffice.
The Novelty Jazz orchestra will give
a dance at Mercer town hall Saturday
evening, June 26th.
Mrs. Eugene Atwater left Tuesday
evening for visit TO her mother and
sister in Ottawa, Can. Mr.. Atwater
accompanied her to Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jas. McCloskey and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Evenson motored to
Hurley and Ironwood Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence Barker, who has been
visiting her son, Frank, for the past
three weeks, returned Thursday to bel
home at Shawano.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gehr were
business visitors to Ironwood Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. j Shea made .
business trip to Hurley Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith, of Iron
wood, spent few days here last week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Smith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
TWICE-TOLD TESTIMONY.
Hurley People Are Doing All They
Can for FellouO Sufferers.

Hurley testimony has been published
to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills
to others in Hurley who suffer from bad
hacks and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer
doubt this evidence of merit. we produce
confirmed proof statements from Hur-
ley people who again endorse Doan,s
Kidney Pills, confirm their former testi-
mony Here's Hurley case:
Mrs. j. Oberto, Oak ST., says:
My back aohed mostly when l
was on my feet, doing my work.
also had bad headaches and felt poorly
in every way. was tired and ddn I
have any ambition Doan's Kidney Pills
helped me quickly My back was freed
from pam and ! Felt better and stronger
in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills put
new life into me and could get around
and do my work with ease. 1t certainly
seems good to be rid of that awful
backache, headaches and tired, worn
out feeling.
Statement given Nov II, 1879
February s, el6. Mrs. Oberto said:
ut gives me pleasure to again praise
Doan's Kidney Pills for they surely put
me In good condition. say good word
for Doan s whenever have an oppor-
tunity.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don 'tsimp-
ly ask for akidney remedy get Deans
Kidney Pills - the same that Mrs
Oberto had. Foster Milburn Co.
Props., Buffalo, N. 7. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
They Were Sensible.

In little conversation with bank
er we got from him something about
as follows:
Now that money gives every indiea-
tion of tightening up throughout this
country We want to congratulate those
residents of this community who had
the foresight to save a little of it while
they had good opportunity. Especi-
ally would we commend those who
learned the savings habit as a result
of wars activities. and who learned
the lesson of thrift through their part
in the great struggle, Today more
people in this neighbOrhoOd have
money in banks than ever before, or
have made investments in real estate
or farm property as result of learn
ing the first step in saving.
Don't be misled by the falacy that
you are justified in not practicing
thrift. If you do not learn to save
money while working on a small sal
airy you will fail to save anything when
your earning capa city increases. Some
of the most successful men America
has ever known laid the foundation
for financial success by saving little
bit out of their ridieulously low wages.
Too many are apt to disregard the
value of small savings If you are
able to put away but $3.50 a month
it means you've saved 1868 in 10 years,
if deposited at four cent interest Five
dollars month will total S7S7 in the
same time and $40 month, or less
than $3.50 week will net you the
sum of 81 AIS in decade, or ten years.
In other words, any sum of money de-
posted at compound interest of per
cent will more than doubts itself in
Is years. It's the little things that
count, so If you are one of those per-
sons who did not start saving while
the war was on, start now before
money gets tighter and still harder to
get
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
The Newspaper in North Africa.

Extra" shouted in the streets of
Algiers or any other North African
town would not bring the people of the
streets crowding around the newsboy,
but would send them hurrying, as much
as 1t lies in an Arab to hurry, to the
"office" of the public reader He holds
an important position, his duty being
to pass on the news of the day TO illit-
crate citizens.-The Christian Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Courtesy Always Paws,

A man may fight flercely to hold his
own 10 business; but he does not need
to fight to get ahead Of someone In the
elevator. or up the car steps. or at the
post Office window. And no matter
how strong competition is. business
and personal courtesy make 1t easier
and peasanter for everybody.-Wll-
liam 81. Handy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Booze Is Not a Good Cure.

When a man comes to you all doubl-
ed up with pain and declares he will
die in your presence unless you pro-
cure him drink of whiskey, send him
to a doctor or else give him dose of
Chamberlain Cole and DiarThoea
Remedy. There is mistaken notion
among awhole lot of people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom-
ach ache.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Forthe Relief ofRheumatIc Palms

When you have stiffness and sore
ness of the muscles, aching joints and
lind 1t difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment 1t will
relieve the pain and make rest and
sleep possible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

A man often forgets the exact name
of the article he wishes 10 purchase,
and as last resort takes something
else instead. That is always disap-
pointing and unsatisfactory. The safe
way is to cut this out and take it
with you so as to make sure of gett-
ing Chamberlain Tablets. You will
find nothing quite so satisfactory for
constipation and indigestion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Bertel of Moberly. 40. Il think they
are the best remedy for stomach
troubles. biliousness and constipation
have ever used. | have taken them
of and on for two OF three years and
they always relieve indigestion, tone
up the liver and make me feel ine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Best Remedy for Stomach
Troubles.

II am pleased to have the oppor
tunity to say good word for Cham
berlain Tablets, =" writes Mrs Mamie
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
HUGHES DEFENDS SOCIALISTS.
Charles e.. Hughes fornor., ,ar,

DA2H A2ND0 SOClALlSIS.
Charles e. Hughes, formerly mem
Der of the supreme court and in 1916
candidate for the presidency, has
taken up the cause of the five So
cialists expelled from the New York
assembly. He has written, a strong
letter to Speaker Sweet of the New
York assembly and has offered his
services as lawyer free if thew are
accepted.
The expulsion of the legislators
mas created more surprise in liberal
than in Socialist ranks, for the So
ciallsts have long held the view that
old-party machines have no respect
Tor representative government. Lib
erals, on the other hand, hardly sus-
pected that the right of voters. no
matter how radical, to express them
selves by the ballot would be denied.
The expulsion Of Berger from con-
gress could be explained by his in.
o1ctment Tor disloyalty rather than
his election as a Socialist.
Liberals are alarmed now by both
actions, because they strengthen the
arguments Of direct actionists who
nave long argued that plutocracy.
: made no distinction between politi-
cal action and direct action and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
'0NE-TRlCKED MIND'
ENDlNGERS LIBERTY

Fear for "all that we have, saved in
the evolution of human justice, when
so much of constitutional liberty and
protection is lightly set aside simply
because it seems inconvenient to the
single tracked mind" is expressed in
a report by the New York State Bar
associations committee on law re-
form.
''As a result of war conditions there
is danger" the report says. that the
fundamental spirit OF Individual ,ib-
erty may be seriously impaired in the
supposed interest OF public safety ard
efficient administration. Those Of
conservative prepossessions believe
the spirit Of the constitution is broader
than it's terms. and that public safety
and greater happiness lie in the appli-
cation of the spirit Of fair play to new
situations rather than in the inven-
ton Of intellectual devices to escape
its letter.
Laws may scrape through without
being declared unconstitutional
which nevertheless impair it's spirit;
courts may exact bail which it is not
within the power of the normal .e}n-
Der OF society to secure; censorship Of
the press may be tightly established
under guise Of law; the police may
cancel the peaceful assembling Of
friends of good order. out OF fear Of
inability to COPE with disorder: L.
gislature may deem 1t wise to curtail
the ease with which a householde1,
may keep arms; a court NAV find it
consistent with its idea OF conyt;ta-
tionality to drag an accused person
into jurisdiction On a theory Of con-
structive presence and a parlor social
list may sincerely ci1afe at the bonds
of constitution which interferes with
his efforts to revolutionize the habits
of the world, but they all together arc
the constant dropping which wears
away a stone.
'The tendency to disregard the in
hibitions Of the constitution is wide-
spread. It leads to devices to obey
the letter. while violating. tke spirit.
The spirit is fair play and the square
deal. It has kept us headed In the
right direction. both for domestic we'll
being and in world affairs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
Just a Few Pointed Reasons Why a
Worker Should Not Join the Union

palatial mansions and castles, built
as they are. of corrugated iron, and
lumber from tomato. candle. pow
der boxes. Gear Cary cannot af-
ford such a home, no, Stree, he is
SO poor that he has to have one
whole floor. Poor fellow. -.
Don't join the union, as we might
want better environments. Some OF
US have such meautiful surroundings,
such as open sewers and dog land,
that to live in any other atmosphere
might contamipate- your health, - It
would never do. oh, no-to live amid
trees and flowers and green fields,
our children might cease to love US.
Don't join the union, as it might
do away with the spy system, who.
when we are not organized runs and
tells the hos sthat we are loafing on
the job, Or that you are talking with
your fellow worker about getting
more money, or. seeking a reduction
of hours. If we should organize 100
per cent why the boss would have no
further use for the spoilers. But
then, that would be treason.
Don't join the union, because the
union might want to enter into COL
lective bargaining with the employers,
and it might protect us in our en-
ployment and incidently deprive the
company gunman of his job. And
that would be unpatriotic.
Don't join the union, as the legal
lied robbers of Wall street, New York,
might call you dangerous "agitator."
Be careful.
Don't join the union, and set a
price on the only thing we have got
for sale. namely our labor power. THE
Kaisers and Cars Of Wall street and
around the corner on number 26
Broadway. might brand us a Bomb
thrower,' a dangerous Bolshevik and
an anarchist. -.
Don't join the union. as the way
In Europe has ended, therefore there
is no more use of organizing.
Ito be continued with next issue.)
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
A NEW CANADA,

The farmers and soldiers and
workers in Canada seem to be MAX
ing political combinations that
threaten to upset the present party
in power.
The old parties. the Conservative
and the Liberal, seem to be dead.
The demand for new issues, which
must include a platform with an Geo.
nomic basis, seems imperative.
The old false charge of Bolshevism,
the charge still SO rampant in our
country, is practically dead, being
too absurd to live. The people are
getting down to a study Of the situa-
ton they are in--having passed the
stage Of Safeguarding each other.
The new Canada--which is in the
process OF making--seems to be fav-
orable to reciprocity with the United
States.
We are looking for a movement. in
Canada, with results similar to those
attained In North Dakota.
It's the pioneer west and north
after all, isn't it. that leads? Kan
sas led us in prohibition. North
,, Dakota is leading us I'M democratic
control. And Canada-our best
wishes are with her as she is strug-
Cling to slough off outworn forms
and to put on garments that fit the
demands of this industrial age.
And the state of Minnesota Well,
we're hoping she will soon get her
stride.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24
Boston Back Bay Clubmen Hear
Hot Argument on Free Speech

At a recent meeting of prominent
Boston club. some of the monbers
were electrified and shocked to hear
tnelr retiring president sound q note
OF warning against the hysteria Of
suppression Of opinion that ia sweep
Inv the country. The eminent Bos-
ton1an, whose conservatism has never
neen doubted, said that he had mis-
ewing about the effect upon our
democratic institutions of the hunt
Tor Polshevists. This country was
rounded, he said. by men who thought
they nad the right to speak out as
they pleased. without fear or favor,
and that its growth and DEVELOPMENT
mas been possible only through scrup-
ulous regard of the rights of the in
dlv1duaL 1t was American freedom
and square deal, as opposed to the
old system OF persecution and intimi-
cation IN Europe, that brought to our
shores the oppressed peoples Of all
Europe
The new president, equally eminent
and equally conservative, agreed with
his predecessor that free speech was
essential to the preservation of Amer
lean institutions and the source Of
the blessings America conferred unon
its own children and the world. The
new president. thought that it was
time to call a halt. We had won the
victory of religious freedom. We laid
established the principle OF political
freedom. Our experiment in democ-
cracy would perish if the government
and the mob would no longer permit
the frankest sort, of criticism and the
advocacy Of every sort OF panacea for
this worlds lift. President Roose-
velt's wise saying was quoted: Let
every man speak his mind freely, but
let him realize that he is responsible
for his words" Preventive measures,
suoh as refusing to allow a. man to
speak of things that might happen
afterwards, was condemned by Roose-
Welt at one stage of his career.
These two. gentlemen We're lawyers
with constitutional scruples. They
condemned infraction Of the law, no
matter how well-meaning the inten-
ton OF the violators. They weighed
the pros and cons and felt that the
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1920-01-24

ly deploring the senate's delay, con-
tends that il there is a question
whether the people want the treaty
and the League of Nations without
changes or limitations, their verdict
ought to be obtained through 4 ref-
erendum at the polls next November.
There is, then, no collision between
President Wilson's principles and Mr..
Bryan's principles. There is no dis
agreement between them as to the
Unreasonable Importance OF bringing
peace and preventing wars. They
are at variance only as to methods
of procedure.