davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
IENROOT'S ELECTION
NECESSARY TO PROTECT
UNITED STATES NATION
Republican Congress Will Be
Able to Block Democratic Plan
of InternatiOnalism.
BY MILES PoINDExTER,
Chairman, Republican Senatorial Com.
mittee.

TniItSe.
Never before has the chief executive
OF the nation openly proposed to sacri-
flee it, and asked the support of its
own people to accomplish that object.
Shall we sacrifice America? That
Is the issue in this campaign; so de
clared by President Wilson himself, in
specific terms, on March 5. 1919
President Wilson represented to the
European and Asiatic nations that he
was authorized by the people of the
United States to commit this sacrifice
by giving up our separate national
fortunes and "joining our fortunes
with the fortunes of men everywhere. -
HE was not so authorized Whether
he or his successor is to be so author
lied, is to be determined in this cleo
ton. He cannot claim that the world
government he proposes, under the
name of the constitution of the League
OF Nations, is to be benefit to Amer
lea; for he has expressly designated it
as supreme sacrifice" The senate
alone stood between US and this sacri-
flee and saved US from it; and the SEN
ate alone may be called upon to stand
between US and this same supreme
sacrifice" in the next congress.
Need Lenroot's Vote.
One vote may determine the fate of
the nation. The election of one Demo
cratic senator, pledged to follow his
party in the sacrifice of his country,
may unite US in governmental union
with Europe and Asia. By the cleo
ton of Republican senator in any
one state, pledged to oppose this sac
rifce, our independence and the chief
hope of the world for liberty and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
LENRO0T'S STAND
BY FRED c. sAEAsBY

Senator Lenroot was one Of fl
men who said that he would rstb4
resign his seat in the United State
senate than vote to tatfv II
league of nations covenant Pres
dent Wilson brought home from
Paris.
Senator LenrJot led the fight TO
reservations to Americanize tn
league. He does not take the posI.
ton that America should STAN
aloof. He believes that we should
go into an association Of nation,
so that the moral influence Of the
United States might be USED
against war, bat he is opposed e
the league the president asked The
senate to ratify.
More than that, he has taken the
position that the United STATE:
must not at any time sacrifice ts
right to determine for itself when
where and for what it shall go to
war.
He is absolutely opposed to any
plan whereby American soldier.
would be used to police troubled
spots in Europe.
He believes that America should
go to war only when American ID
terests are involved.
He Id the fight against Article
10.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23

war will come from the settin.
a centralized military power lung iilS Up d
Its assembly exercising. AZ r'' .s winch By
dent has said, che maio@ "a. t pFes-
mankind" will subject the I vooSs q
an unscrupulous and irresn,, @gIld 70
llti &c, and military despotism r''''ls ''-
Inc Democratic party will DEM ..
such a power will be unse,, nrIs mat
despotic. The history Of + tBe .l ?,
proves that it will be. VIZ world
Safeguard Of Nation.
The safeguard Of the nation :. -.
Gle. Ion OF a senate pledged to . ~, ,l'
port our constitution, our iD t. wy
and our American policies a.
and friendship with all nstia u peace
governmental union with nona ' I N
have fought four wars with F.. We
nations to prevent the CONT op'A4 /.
american affairs by EuroDe. and WI :"
them all. 1t is certain char . w. "
League Of Nations had been !, -. le
ence we would never have gaina sAls''
Independence. Do not let MS nov, 1 W. w
NIT the supreme folly and tbs I Sl,
preme sacrifice" Of volunts,iIr
rendering the independence and s s-'
arate station in the world which y.
have Won. We
Wisconsin will give Harding ,,3
Coolidge a great majority on Nav ''' )
To help give full effect to that ysrd;- :
against wisconsin, it must give LAW
root a great majority also.
II Wisconsin is to give a whole YER.
dict against Wisconsin. it must vot.
the whole republican national ticSs,
for Wisconsin: Harding, Coolidge.
Lenroot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
NATION CLAM0RS FOR
RETURN OF LENR00I
Needed in Congress to Back UP har''
ing and Coolidge at Washington

NGSOSQ IN Yong Cs5 10 Dam w He"
ing and Coolidge at Washington
Reelection of Irvine L. Lenroot as
United States senator from Wisconsin
is vitality important to the nation even
more than it is to the Republican par
ty according to JOIN Adams vice
chairman of the Republican national
committee, in a statement to the press
at should be pressed upon the PEG,
pie of Wisconsin that the election o.
Republican senate is almost as VIA
as the election Of a Republican pIs'l'
dent" said Nh Adams.
Senator Harding will be the ne1'
president. The next enate viii De ne
publican, but it is not assured ina. '''
Republicans will have good Working
majority. If we are to have Fsai
Republican administration, we mas
have majority Of at least View
Such a majority cannot be had llls''
the Republicans in every state "a'I'
senators will be elected TINS year WIN
in the remaining weeks Of the cam.
paign as they have not worked 'I'''
the Chicago convention
Republicans everywhere are 0p-
mistic: the reason for that optimism
should be capitalized, not negieo's-
Ary Republican can visualize ths ;. y !.
uation Mr.. Harding would face 4 i.
should be compelled to dea. WIZ
senate almost evenly divided. III
''The issues before the senate WIN
he tremendous. The ending Of me 10.
conditions. the question Of Is'. g.
Of nations. the whole tax poIic!. ~
merchant marine, the tam. am au' Be
hundred other grave problems ' q he :
solved rightly only with the 4'o u -
senate. I'll. Psogb-
lican to solve them properly. ~, i.
lie this, one has only to ''n7.-', ,,,g,,
case of Senator Lenroot, as al 49,
tration. ~ ?, Ioss
"The nation cannot a1olu res-
the services of Senator LenIoy ,. ..sg.
root is merely not Visions. . ~. Tsn.
he is the nations asset Men az .s1,;,
root, of great constrlc'''e e.. '' .n3
trained in legislative eAPs- 5s5 II he
even tempered, will be ns7o@- = rsTsr
senate for the next ten !e4[.' % ,5.s.r5
before in the history Of 2-' paaa5.l.-
He is a Republican and 'a I. E S'r Eel
an party is rightly Pf2-' g,o ,s5ss
IS a liberal statesman. ~ s-,. -;
America and all the people Nav
and all the time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23

Algae and other water growths per.
sisted in growing in the cooling tow
ers Of a large power any light plant.
Chemical solutions did not seem to
affect them, and finally the company
hit on the plan of placing carp in the
towers. Immediately tie water be
gan to clear mp aud soon all trace OF
algae had disappeared The fish did
not interfere with the purpose Of the
towers. SO they stll live there.-Popu-
lar Science Monthly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23

peace, may be preserved. The senate
is the high court of final decision, and
the action of the senate may be deter
mined by single vote.
In the face of this issue, we cannot
afford to allow personal preferences
if they exist, to override principle. The
consequences are too vital.
Our soldiers went to war to defeat
the purpose of Germany ito join the
fortunes of men everywhere" We sent
our sons to Europe to fight for nation
al independence; and we will break
faith with those who died and those
that live if we now sacrifice the nation
for which they fought to the principle
of internationalism.
In the process of Supreme sacri-
flee" the Democratic party has repudi-
ated its solemn pledge and intena-
tionalized the Panama canal; denying
our people any greater privileges in
the canal they had built than those
enjoyed by other nations that never
contributed a dollar nor owned foot
OF its soil.
Process of Destruction.
AS further step in this process of
"joining our fortunes with the for
tunes of men everywhere" the presi-
dent proposes the removal of econom-
ic barriers" which, if applied as stat
ed, would open our ports, as he has
opened the canal, to foreign goods on
the same terms as our own. 1t is a
process of destruction and well de-
nominated by him ga supreme sacri-
fice".
Under the name of mandates" %
the League of Nations, military gov
eminent is being imposed upon Meso-
potamia and Syria 1t may be neces-
sary; but it is neither necessary nor
proper that the United States shall
become a party to it. Whether we
shall or not may be finally determined
by the senate, and by a single vote in
the senate.
The Republican party proposes to
maintain those separate fortunes for
which our fathers fought American
independence of Europe has meant
much for the world as well as for our
selves, and its sacrifice would be a
sacrifice for all mankind as we'll a
for ourselves.
No Military League.
If disarmament can be brought
about it will be by friendly agree
ment, as with Canada, and not by a
military league, as established at
Paris.
If the future peace of the world is
20 be encouraged, it will be by the
eodification Of international law and
the establishment Of a court of law
Judges, to which the nations, in a free
association, will submit disputes. Only
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
Wholesome JOY in Life

Real joy giFers see the funny side
of life Folks with overdoses of dvs.
pepuc religion look asksnce at laugh.
ter-provoking amuseme'ts. They think
the devil has a mortgage on every
thing that gives people thrills. That's
not SO. Men are made 10 enjoy certain
diversions that stir the nature and
when these are denied they win do
something else under cover. You must
learn TO make people enjoy your pres
ence II You are 20 help them. There is
40 reason that your uncle can see
why religion and good tines can't h,
on good terms. The night kind Of
pleasures help people TO find whole
some joy Ia hfe.-Grit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23

William had brought q little play
mate home from school After be left,
Villains mother thought to improve
the chance aud remarked: he was 3
very polite little boy. l think he was
more of gentleman than you are
sometimes" "Of course he was po-
lite" was the answer. "He was in s
strange house. l am polite, too, wte1l
i am away from home"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23

We need men Ike Leasoo 1--. -..-
who find the faults N " NJ TX =
t rat Of government and d.. ~ s.r.
apply remedies, but a'en '.- j. .
the tPs courage to say th@t WIKI o. d.
faults. TIE United S'a, he
most worthwhile nation
world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by Miss Ida Bradley, Co. Supt: OF
Schools, and Miss Margaret Hardie, 81
pervising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-10-23
YET onto the facts and you'll
get off the fence
tor Highest Possible Qualify at
Lowest Possible Price

Right from the start Spurs let you know what
you're smoking. Plain as day, on the back OF the
package, it says: "In Spur Cigarettes the good to-
baccos from the Orient are properly mixed with
Burley and other homegrown tobaccos.
In your language that means good old-time to-
bacco taste Haven't you just been hankering tor it,
Those good tobaccoS are rolled in satiny imported
paper-and crinped, not pasted. That's something
to know, too In smokers talk, crimping means
'easer drawing slower burning, better taste" Tx
anime Spur and sac how it's made.
And as the finishing touch, Spurs fragrance and
freshness are sealed and delivered in three-told
package-rch brown and silver.
Hop off the fence-and land on Spurs.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
An 0. HENRY STORY
While the Auto Waits

Conceive Of the bondage of the life
wherein we must deceive even our
chauffurs. Good might"
But 1t Is dark now" said Mr..
Parkenstacker. and the park is full
o. rude men. May I not Walk
If you have the slightest regard
Tor my wishes" said the girl firmly,
you will remain at this bench for
ten minutes after, have left. I do
not mean to accuse you. but you are
probably aware that autos generally
bear the monogram of their owner.
Again. goodnight"
swift and stately she moved away
through the dusk. The young man
watched her graceful form as she
reached the. pavement at the parks
edge and turned up along IL toward
the corner. where stood the auto
mobile. Then he treacherously and
unhesitatingly began to dodge and
skim among the park trees and
shrubberyt in d course parallel to
her route, keeping her we'll in sight.
When she reached the corner she
turr ed her head to glance at the mo-
tor car and then passed 1t, continu-
ing on across the street. Sheltered
behind convenient standing cab,
the young man followed her move
ments closely with his eyes. Pass
Ing down the sidewalk of the street
opposite the park, she entered the
restaurant with the blazing sign.
The place was one of those frankly
glaring establishments, all white
paint and glass, where one may dine
cheaply and conspicuously. The girl
Penetrated the restaurant to some
retreat at its rear. whence she
quickly emerged without her hat
and veil.
The cashiers desk was well to the
front. A red-haired girl on the stool
climbed down, giancing pointedly at
the clock as she did so. The girl in
gray mounted in her place.
The young man thrust his hands
Into his pockets and walked slowly
back along the sidewalk At the
corner his foot struck a small, pa
.per-covered volume lying there,
sending 1t sliding to the edge of the
turf! By its picturesque cover he
Recognized II as the book the girl
had been reading. He. picked it up
carelessly and saw that its title was
New arabian Nights" the author
being of the name of Stevenson. He
dropped 1t again upon the grass,
and lounged, irresolute, for a min
ute. Then he stepped into the au-
tomobile, reclined upon the cush-
icLs, and, said. two words to the
chauffeur:
Club. Henri"
.(Copyright, 1890, BIZ wheeler Syndicats.1
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Behold! APlace
Where Creditors
Cannot Collect

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 2o.-How
would you like to live in a commu-
nifty where there isn't a single con-
stable? . --' r,,.
Elon district, of Amherst County
Va. offers such an advantage to
prospective residents. >,
The old constable resigned re-
Gently. No one has been found to
take his place. s.s. @.-- s., -.
Justices of the peace are unable
to execute civil warrants, They are
unable to get judgments or collect
bills under the law of the district
The district contains the two un.
organized towns of Monroe and
Madison Heights. Its population is
between 5000 and 5000. ...
There are three justices of the
peace. In spite of the opportunities
for law breakers the people have
remained orderly.
But RESIDENTS with big bills owed
them are becoming bit shaky all
the same.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
Dorothy Dix's Advice
copyfisht. lseo. by the Wheelef sysdieats

faults. he simply drives them in and
makes them q permanent part Of
her character. while. on the contra
ry, they can be permanently re-
moved by copious application of
fsalve to the bumptious places.
For a husband to finds fault with
his wife's cooking and her wasteful-
ness simply makes her get her back
up and say that she hates cooking.
and she did not marry to be any
mans servant. and IL she had known
that she was getting q cheesespar-
ing miser she would have stayed
at home with mother. or stuck to
her job. and there is no use in burn
ing herself to crisp for man who
makes a god of his stomach. So
there.
But when a man praises his wife,s
cooking and brags before her of
what a wonderful artist In sauces
she Is. and when he extolls her thrift
and advises his friends to get such
a helpmeet as he has, he raises be-
fore her a standard to which she
will come UP, or die in the attempt.
She's got to make good. She's got
to live up to her blue china. and
1t is a pleasure to cook and save
for a man who gives you the glad
hand and appreciates your every ef-
fort. e'- =
II a man has a wife who has .
high temper II Is a waste of words
for him to argue with her about
person admits to anything but
nerves. but II he will make a point
of telling her how beautiful she is
when she is calm and serene. and
how repulsive her face is when dis
torted with rage. she will cultivate
a Mona Lisa smile that won't come
OF. For even the best of women
will jeopardize the happiness Of
their families before they will their
looks. -
II you want to keep your wife
happy and contented,, pay her little
attentions. Send her a bunch Of
flowers by q messenger now and
then. Take her home a box of can
dy. Get her the book she has ex-
pressed q desire to read. Wire her
lover-like message when you are
away from home. Don't forget her
birthday, nor the anniversary of
your marriage. Do these things
and you may beat and starve your
wife. and she'll thank God on her
knees for having gotten you.
The thing that most men forget
is that the key with which they un-
lock>a woman's heart Is love, and as
long as the woman lives II works
After they are married they throw
away the key, and the door slams
to, and they can't remember the
combination that works their wives
and makes them pleasant and agree
able to live with.
The magic formula is lowe, "a
turn to the right and a kiss between
each letter, and the door will fly
open again, for, as long as a wife
believes that her husband loves her,
as long as he shows an interest in
her and she knows that he Is trying
to make her happy, nothing else
counts.
: And the man who doesn't find out
during his honeymoon that the way
to manage a wife Is through her
heart deserves to be henpecked.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
rHERE,s ALwAYs a WAY.

Mr.. w. l.. George, the English
novelist. says that a woman Is lack
ing in what our 'colored friends call
'4problusness" IL she doesn't find out
on her honeymoon whether swear
ing or tears is most effective with
her husband.
A man is equally lacking in gump-
tion IL he doesn't improve the same
shining hours by ascertaining the
magic formula which will make his
wife as dough In his hands and keep
her thinking that he Is d romantic
hero seven feet high, who is a COM
bination of Solomon. and Pa Swan
and Babe Ruth.
Considering that a mans happi-
ness and comfort. and most of his
prosperity, are determined by the
kind of a wife he has, and his abil-
ity to get along with her, and to in
duce her to do the things he wants
her to do, 1t is a curious fact that
so few men take the trouble to
study the psychology of the ladies
to whom they are married. so that
they may have. at least. a rudiment-
airy idea of which way the cat will
jump under any given circum-
stances. Still less do they kDow
how to make the cat jump at will
and in the direction they desire.
Yet to manage q woman Is alb
surdly simple. It Is only necessary
for the man to find out whether to
use the big stick or a glib tongue,
and then go to Ii.
Undoubtedly there are a few wom-
en- who enjoy having a master. VINO
like to be pulled about by the hair
of their heads, SO to speak, and told
where to get on and where to get
on, but the clinging-vihe kind of
woman Is about as rare in these
days as a blue rose, and a man neeos
to be very sure that he has gotten
Patient Griselda as a life partner
before he pulls the cave-mkn stun.
hospital or the divorce court.
There Is, however, q type of neu-
rotic woman, the woman who Is ut
terly selfish and heartless and mean.
and who works herself up into hys-
terical RACES, or else shams invalid
ism. in order to get her way, who
never really loves any man who
isn't brute. or respects a husband
of whom she is not afraid. There
is something yellow in the makeup
of woman of this kind, and she
will lick the hand that beats her.
Therefore, when a man finds he
is married to a woman who does not
respond to kind treatment, and who
has no code OF honor or duty of her
own. only two courses are open to
him. One Is to leave her. The
oher Is to terrorize her. For this
type of woman the only motto Is:
Treat 'em rough"
With the great majority of wom-
en- diplomacy is the thing. They
like to be jollied along the domestic
highway, and any man who will do
II may lead his wife whithersoever
he chooses.
A man is indeed stupid who does
not find out within six months after
marriage that the hammer Is the
most dangerous weapon you can
have about a house, and that when
a husband begins to knock his wife's
The Washington herald., 1920-12-21
CHARLOTTE SMITHS

~ HARLOTTE Smith, the youngest
I orphan at St. AIMS Infant
- Asylum. $500 K street north
west. has been looking over the
world and its opportunities for
three weeks ,sf Il
The few mild disturbances she
notes In the scheme of things have
brought q slight droop of puzzle
ment to her conference.-the the
meals, are regular and square, and
one can't be too particular.
She's out in one corner of the
city. looking only toward the fu-
ture. In another corner to the
northward. at Soldiers Home, are
men old enough to be her great
grandfathers, looking backward.
The two ends of the span a mile
apart-alpha and omega
Others have finished their playing
and await the transfer of chips for
their rewards, but here Is kidlet
with the cards hardly lifted from
the table. What will she do with
her hand. ta. .,
Sister Georgianna of St. AIMS
tells with q smile how she has a
career imagined for most of the