davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08
Iron County Farm Statistics.

Some highly interesting statistics
concerning Iron county have just
been complied for the State Depart
ment of Agriculture by ] A. Beck
er, joint crop statistician for the
state and federal departments.
These statistics cover farm labor
supply, daily milk production per
COW, price received for milk. and
total value of milk product. From
these it appears that the present
supply of farm labor in the county
of Iron is 70 per cent; that the pres
ent demand for labor is lis per cent
of normal. The cows of the county
in 1919 were MIXED all average of
POP days each and their average dali
" yield was 1913 pounds. for which
an average price of S2.7S per cwt.
was received. The total value of
the milk product for the year was
S259,277.
Attention of town chairmeu
village presidents and city mayors
is called to Section l4S0a of the
statutes. which requires that the
maine or names of appointees 10 r
weed commissioner in each town.
village or city must be reported to
the State Department of Agricul-
ture on or before the 18th day of
MAY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08
Quinine.

QuInine Is used In great quantities
In the United States and an enormous
sum Is annually paid for the imported
drug. most 81 which comes from South
America, its source being the clnchOna
tree, which is found over an area OF
great diversity OF soil and Climate, the
principal cinehona belt being a strip
100 miles wide and 2,0O0 miles long.
Many trees are found growing at alti-
tudes Of 1900 to 1900 feet above sea
level.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

No country can retain one policy,
no matter how straight and narrow,
forever. We believed in staying out
of European politics, but did We stay
ontY As result We have not vet fin
ished the solution of tins riddle. And
now there is another question coming
We have always believed in America
as place of freedom for the harassed
and oppressed. and under this ruling
we have welcomed all nations. Immi-
grants are flowing from Europe now
for another reason than oppression:
that is lack of space and food for a
decent living We have practically de
fined our territorial boundaries by
our doctrines. What is going to happ-
en- when this limited space must ace
ommodate an ever increasing percent
age of population? Our prosperity for
all, not few, is going to decrease
proportionately. II is possible TO
eramp and narrow the feeling of free
dom according 10 existing conditions
Now is the time to think of adjusting
this aud other questions, ii we want
TO keep oar ideal OF Americanism the
sauna
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

There are some people who are al
ways too tired to do anything except
to loaf some more. They don't really
feel any worse than anyone else, and
they ought to feela lot better, consider
ing the, unbrok en- rest they enjoy.
These people do not even exercise
their imaginatlons, for they never
consider thinking about anything else
but their own WEAKNESS When this
pals on them at last, they take little
nap TO overcome exhaustion.
with some people this disease lasts
the year around but in the spring they
try to disguise 1t by calling it spring
fever. Don't let them fool you it 3
nothing but plain la2iness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

is said that females diseased WY" r
terrible Constipation often results pmpy face ''
breath, and disposition. ri3 Il
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea positive rlN
ant certan-sO horoly cleansing aud purifying thai m
appears, and when your Constipation goes-your CodI'
you feel better eat better and enjoy living. ,m
Give 1t thOro trial and yon will recommend 1t to al l
% CTS package J. F suhVa'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-08

Prepared BY
Miss Della Emunson. Co. Supt. of Scnools and
Miss Agnes Boyington, Supervising Teacher.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27
IA SG.s@.JNICa A FILIF?O TJEaII

Lenin ha condannato all 'ostra-
cismo, molti vecchi e giovanni so
cialisti italiani; gil ordini del de-
spota tartaro saranno scrupolosa
mente eseguiti. Noi siamo sulla RI
va destra del fume, di queste
cose non udiamo che clamori !;
ed e solo con occhi di spettatOri
che vediamo la fOlla rossa, arsa
da una intolleranza domenicana,
maledire a chi non pensa IN russo,
odiare l'eresia riformiSta con vo-
glia frenetica di roghi, andare in
furia contro la liberia, reclamare
sottomissioni, abiure, intimare e
sill, tramatare un partlto che 81
proclam6 d 'amore, in una fanati-
ca setta di Odiatori. ALA tesla
della quale corronO agitando fu-
NOSE faci incendiarie i giovanni,
che non conoscono pi1 la gioia
d aver vent ami la freschezza di
immergerSi nella vita grande va
ria, con fducioso entusiasmo ma,
tOrbidi ed apri. non SannO che gri-
dare parole male apprese Ma c'e.
i'm tutto questo spettacolo, che e
tragico, grandioso, e talora so
lenne, e talora folIe, un episode
che ci commuove, per la sua bru-
talita; ed e il bamdo al quaIe,
senza ribdl del giovanni, 81
vuol condannare Filippo Turati.
Ecco, Lenin, da lontano, 10 ad-
dita al disprezzo del socialist. E
| i nuovi natl ALA vita politica, co
loro che non conobbero il disinte
resse, AMI l'abnegaziOne della
lotta DUN tempo, ma salirono i'm,
berbi gonf di verbo ventoso sui
bigonci tribunizii quando con Ia
facile fatica di scaricare parole
turbinose e Irresponsible, frutts
cariche, stipendi di propagandist
pronta fama il gusto di potel
permettersi ogni prepotenza ed o
gni arbitrio, questi fanciuIli vizia
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27

ii della piazza { della Camera,
senza un estanoue. 0 ingiuriano al
preursore canuto, o 10 espellono
da un partito che quasi nato da
lui.
10 non so che cosa pensi Filippo
Turati di questa schiamazzante
ingratitudine; non certo a me 81
verrebbe a dire la malinconie del
suo spirito. Ma 10, che tante volte,
passando per piazza del Duomo,'
ho visto, in alto, sopra portici il
lume acceso mel suo studio, Tho
immaginatO, chino il largo visO
barbuto sulle pagine atfaticale,
mesto per la steSsa pienezza della
sua umanita, 10 penso adesSo, en-
tro quella stanza illuminate, We
gliante ancOra, circondatO da un
silenzio pi1 vasto della notte ia
eta; immerso mel silenziO della
sua passione, ana quale egH non
permettera mai di gridare.
Non occerre essere socialist per
contristarci ii questa scomdnica
scarlatta lanciat5 contro Turati ;
ne la nostra mmmozione nasce
dalla considera( )ne utilitaria. che
la presepza d'uno spirito alto e
serene come queHo del direttore
della Critica e6eiale", potra es-
|sere, mel partito, una forza capace
di temperate la sfrenata hcenza
della masse. In quest ora di tur-
bine, credere ancora che un inge-
gno, una probita, una parola di e
sperienza possano VALERIE ira tan
to incOmpostO urtarsi vociare,
sarebbe una ingenuita della quale
non e capace neppure 'inveterato
ottimismo di chi scrive queste RI
fghe. No; il case dell on. Turati
non z per moi un episodio politico.
e un fatto umano, un dramma u
mano; perche e un dramma
partecipiamo ad esso con turba.
mento.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27

Rifornite la vostra sala da prau
20 con fornitura nuova moderna-
Noi abbiamo il pi6 grande assor-
timento di elegantissima fOrnitura
non mai vista venduta fnora In
Indiana.
Mobilia in mogano, Walnut A
mericano, golden e fumed oaks
con tavolini per servire e dispen-
sa: Vol potete compare separata-
menti quanti pezzi desiderate di
ogni aSSortimento, ed a prezn con-
venientissimi. II. II. Steving 4
Co. Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27

Gaetano Sturiale ha da POGO ten
po aperta al No. 1923 Philadel-
phia St., una calzoIeria di lUsso.
II macchinario ad elettricita e il
pid perfemonato moderno per-
mette con la sua rapidita potter di-
sbrigare qualsiasi lavoro in pa
chissimo tempo e con la masslma
perfeziOne.
II giovane Sturiale e un provet-
to calzolaio ed esegue anche ma
no lavori fnissimi ed elegant.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27

Per evitare ritardi nellinvio del
giornale gil Abbonati che eambiAno
indirizzo, sono pregati, oltre al nuo-
vo di inviarci IL vecchiO indirizzo per
facilitare IL dettO cambio al pid pre-
sto possible
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-11-27

UN AVVISO SUI
PATRIOTA e COME SEMINARE
MEL VOSTRO CAMPO. ESQ
VI PORTERA' GRANDI
PROFITTI
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

BERLIN, Saturday.-Tho Hague CORE
spondent Of the Tageblatt gives a rather
unusal picture of the former German EN-
peror in long article which he con-
tributes regarding the personal appearance
of the former ruler and his future pros
poets.
The Kaiser fimself-the Kaiser grown
much older-has been struck In his vital
strength" says the correspondent. THE
trembling in the right arm and leg, which
earlier was only just noticeable, has so
increased that IL is apparent at a glance
and dominates his entire appearance. The
Kaiser has become very corpulent. though
he eats little"
Having talked with countless persons
who have visited the former Emperor, the
correspondent precedes his picture with
sharp criticism of some OF these leading
personalities, who "afterward tell tactless
stories and stories based on misunder-
standing which circulate about the world. :"
He adds:-"The Kaiser's attitude is still
soldierly, but he appears TO have grown
shorter. IL 10 noticeable how slowly he
speaks in contradiction to his old habit.
tie livens up only when remembrances Of
the old days como TO him. This often oc-
ours I'm the middle of n conversation.
"Only pity can be felt for the Kaiser
on such occasions. No one who has seen
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
KAISER GREATLY AGED, WORRIED
ABOUT HIS FUTURE, CONSIDERS
HIMSELF BETRAYED BY PEOPLE

him at Amerongen and is capable OF a
responsible impression believes that this
man, who Is spiritually torn and shows It
in his body, ever will play an active role
in any form whatsoever. BY the grinding
experiences OF war. tho blow OF break
down and worry about his future, which
constantly torments him. the deeper inn
pulses of his will are dulled."
In the opinion OF the correspondent the
former Emperor has purchased Doom
House as a proof that he has given up
all thoughts OF returning TO Germany.
"He no longer expresses the wish to re-
turn to Germany" says the writer. HE
believes Germany Is lost More than ever
he believes he has been betrayed by his
councillors and the whole people
The former rulers letters are censored
by the Dutch, who arc declared to be not
indysiderate and not naturally severe.
The correspondent makes an appeal for
the former Emperor, saying
"It depends upon Amerongen being left
quiet and forgotten. Tho last affront
that threatens its resident thus can be
most easily avoided"
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
RED RAIDS REVEAL PLOTS FOR REVOLUTION NATION;
$500 RADICALS SEIZED AND MOST ARE PERFECT CASES.;
RUSHED TO ELLIS ISLAND FOR SPEEDY DEPORTATION
ALIENS OUSTED FROM
JOBS BY MANAGER
OF UPSTATE PLANT
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE HERALD
SYRACUSE, N. Y, Saturday
Every employe of the Globe Male
able Iron Works who is not an Ameri-
can citizen was discharged this after
noon by General Manager III. III.
Elmer, following the arrival of several
out-of-town agitators, who have been
spreading unrest among workers.
''No matter what nationality the
workers are they have sot to be
citizens of America and respecters of
the American flag and the principles
for which it stands" said Mr.. Elmer.
"We are through with troublesome
foreigners"
Mr.. Elmer criticised local authorities
for failure to follow up clews given
them in ridding the city of radicals
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
MEN AND WOMEN HURRIED TO ELLIS ISLAND
NOT FULLY SUCCESSFUL IN "tAPPY" DEMEANOR
Quarters There Are Crowded and Measures Taken TO Expe
dite the Procedure Which Is Expected to Send Most
of Them Back to Soviet Russia.
PERFECT CASES" IN THE LOT ARE NUMEl
Ludwig A. Not Among Those Found Although RI
Is Scheduled to Give Testimony Before Committee
in Washington Today.


metropolitan district lodged
in Francis p. Gn Assistant
held evidence which
10 their The
nearly 4,5oo although this
changing almost hourly.
Justice searched for 5o Reds
issued additional arrests
into hiding Their meeting
missing
guarded
escape O Communist
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Council Selects French Pre-
mier to Send Out Informal
Summons to Gathering.
WILSON WILL ISSUE
FORMAL INVITATIONS
Paris Decided Upon as Meeting Place
for the Delegates to
Conference.

PARIS, Saturday.-The Informal call for
the first meeting OF the League Of Ma
tions Council will be issued by Premier
Clemenceau, the Supreme Council decided
today.
This call Is regarded as a simple noti-
fication TO enable the delegates to reach
the appointed place in Paris in time for
the meeting, formal notice OF which It is
still intended to have President Wilson
issue. according TO the present pro-
gramme.
It Is observed IN conference circles that
It is immaterial who issues the informal
notice, which will enable the delegates to
reach Paris in time for the meeting, and
that even the formal notice is a simple
detail. The issuance of the formal notice
devolves upon President Wilson by the
provisions of the Treaty of Versailles. but
ii is held that in case of his inability to
act in the matter any other representa-
tive of one of the five principal Powers
forming the Executive Council of the
league could issue the notice.
Baron Kurt Won Lersner, the head OF
the German Mission here, has been i'll in
bed for three days and the progress OF the
negotiations for settling the question OF
what dock and harbor tonnage is to be
turned over by Germany as compensation
in consequence. The Allied experts are
continuing their comparisons of the Ger
man figures and the Allied estimates, but
a solution OF the question involved in the
differences between the two sets of fig
ures is not clearly enough in sight, Il
would appear, to confirm the feeling in the
more optimistic council circles that the
peace protocol will be signed on January
6. That date. however. still remains as the
one fixed for the ceremony OF the exchange
CT ratifications which would put the treaty
into effect.
The question OF organizing the plebiscite'
TO be held in the areas provided for in the
treaty has also been delayed in settlement
pending a reply from Berlin as to whether
the experts sent here have full authority
to act for the German government
The Supreme Council has received re-
quest from the commission on prisoners OF
war for authority 20 proceed to arrange
with the German government for the
transportation Of the prisoners homewarc
as soon as the peace becomes effective.
yInsa- Nav Issue Leanue Council Call
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
: ACCUSED OF MURDER
IN ALCOHOL CASES

CHICoPEE. Mass. Saturday.-Fourteen
men. including five from New Haven,
Conn, charged with murder or man.
CONTINUED on Page Four, Col. Onc)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

THAT Ounce Of prcventiop''--
Tuidwintvr rr-t ct The 1rrcnhrlet, Write SO
phur Syringe. ". Va. Bookings riasa.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
pocro1s SAY THAT INDIGESTION

Is the real cause OF most I'll feeling or
sickness, and II you don't feel good Just
take six Bell-ans In little hot water
2 rter meals and see how fine good diges.
tion makes you teeL-Adv.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Phone your "Help Wanted" ads 60 Column
bus 1000. Results follow upon their appear
arrc IN the New York American. New Works
Want Ad Directcrys-Ady.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Wilson May Issue League Council Call
within n Week.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Saturday
Study of tho subject has convinced Off
(Continued on Page Two, Col. Four)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

CONTINUED ON Page Two. Col. one.)
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
senator King 10 Act Soon.

Senator King announced that he would
Introduce his programme in the Senate on
Monday and would give notice that he
would move at an early date to resume
consideration of the treaty.
Senator Hoke Smith, who called the con-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

,c.nssuea on rage rive, co. rnree,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
HERALD CABLES

Bring to you each morning exeissve
and authentic news of Happenings N sn
parts of the world.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

on r.se Three, Col. r.-rJ
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Loans 20 Re well Guaranteed.

The foreign governments or municipal
tides may be tho borrowers, the bankers
Of Europe may be tho borrowers for the
shorter periods and commercial and in
dustrial organizations may borrow for
shorter or longer periods, or combina-
tions of any OF these may act together.
BY this ] mean. for example, that indus
tries may create combined obligations so
strong as TO be satisfactory to the Ameri-
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

,cen,inucd on rsse Three, Col. Four,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

furniture down to the children There
is just at present vogue for this sort
of children's furniture and in the best
furnished nurseries and playrooms
there are many interesting pieces of
miniature grown-up furniture. You
can find these things in the shops at
no very great price. Perhaps they
are a conscious or unconscious out
growth of the Montessori idea that
children should be trained to muscular
adeptness by having utensils and ap-
paratus of suitable size to work with.
1t is surely easier for the child to be
graceful when he sits down in chair
graded to his size and it is easier for
him to write on a table of a proper
height than when he is perched up on
books before his mothers writing
desk.
In some of the shops heavy chairs
and tables in small sizes are sold in a,
very good quality of brown stained
wood. Some of the chairs have
legends painted on the back such as:
chair for a good little girl There
are likewise chairs without the painted
lettering.
Wicker furniture is also made in
sizes for small children. There are ia
bles and chairs in natural or enam-
eled wicker And then there are small
bureaus and chests of drawers. 1t is
really much easier to train child to
put his things away if he has small
bureau to put them fn-not big
dolls bureau, but one relatively as big
to him as ours are to us-than it is if
he must struggle with bureaus that
are bigger than he is. These bureaus
and chests of drawers are enameled in
various attractive colorS.
To come back to the other type of
furniture, some of the new high chairs
are painted in green and red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02
BANKS IN RECORD
Topeka CIearings, 1919, Show.
Greatest Increase in History.
Total of s179,34s,s2s.O3 Is Also
Largest, BY Far.

Bank clearances in Topeka during
1919 showed the largest total and the
largest increase on record, according
to F. f. Ginger. manager of the local
clearing house today.
Clearances for the year amounted
to $179,34S. 328.03, an increase of s12,-
378, 43O.54 over last years total
Ginger said. Clearances for the week
ending December 81 were S3,406,-
936.7S, bringing the total for Decem-
Der to $16,542, 139.43. Bank business
for the same week in 1918 amounted
to s2,637, 423.45.
Bank cIearances haze steadily in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

The season has Degun for clothes
that are intended for warm and
beneficent climates.
The winter season as far as buying
apparel is concerned, appears to be
over. The smart and <fashionab e
women look forward to their many
jcuIneyings to and fro, the average
woman wears what she possesses for
cold weather, and the dressmakers
turn their thoughts to all those brill
liant garments that serve for the
white beaches of Florida, the roses of
California, the sharp pines of Augusta
and Pinehurst, and the Ianguor of
Cuba.
In and out of these new gowns
there fits the color called orange. 1t
is a bright yellow, in excellent imita'-
ton of the fruit.
Combined With Other Colors.
Strange to say, it is becoming to a
majority of women. 1t can be toned
down by light yellow tulle, by white,
even pale gray or blue, if one needs
another color near the face.
The brilliancy of the yellow tone in
mass is the effective thing, however.
and this is what the dressmakers like.
Orange does not call for any other
color. 1t is complete in itself for
are women who prefer to put tur-
quoise ornament against an orange
satin gown, rather than one of topaz.
but the artistic designers cling to the
topaz and use it set in brilliant ways
to give an Oriental air.
New York tried out orange colored
gowns about four years ago, but they
were not taken up with~~ary degree
of enthusiasm. Today she delights in
them. They were worn at the opera
in New York, at many of the large
social functions, and especially at res
taurant dinners with an evening at
the play afterward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones' Telephone $3.50.
The meeting of the Foreign Missionary
society of the Oakland Methodist church
to have been held Friday evening at the
Henry Shuler home, has been postponed
because of the serious Illness of Mr.. Lloyd
Buck. The Young Peoples society of the
church were to have met also with the
Ladies' Missionary society.
Mrs. 7. NJ. Painter and daughter Ruth
of st. Marys are visiting relatives in Oak
land.
Mrs. Harold Lepper and children are
guests of Mrs. Lepper's sister, Mrs. Charles
Suit and family of North Topeka. Mr..
Lepper will leave Sunday for st. Louis,
where he will do special work for the gov
eminent.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and Mrs. luther
johnson, who have been visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Jessop Oak
land avenue, have returned to their home
at Abilene.
visiting friends in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Owens have changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-02

Gown that goes to Palm Beach, of
bright orange tuIle. The skirt has
two full flounces over a slim satin
foundation. The bodice is of tulle
and the satin girdle has a large
topaz ornament dangling in front.
Orange is a change from all the
colorS we have INDUCED in for winter
evening gowns turnout the last four
years. 1t lights up at night and gives
a woman who wears it the appearance
of being splendidly dressed. altho she
may not have paid more for her
orange frock than for one of dark
blue. 1t is compromise between
white and somber colors, altho white
has reached a high pinnacle of fash
ion and women, young and old. find it
more attra ctive than they realized.
1t was taboo for long time. A
woman of fashion would have been as
tonished at the suggestion that she
should wear white satin gown to
dinner party. Now, if she is a dow
ager. this color is the first she has In
mind when choosing a gown. The
French women are wearing white to-
all kinds of gayeties after seven
O'Clock. but they make it distinguished
by adding short sleeves of black -tulle
and brilliant cut jet ornaments, black
satin slippers with jet buckles, white
silk stockings, and a bit of jet in the
hair.
Orange TulIe Is Brilliant.
The new gowns made for the pleas
ure resorts, which are in orange color.
are mostly tulle. There is an orange
satin and an orange velvet, both of
which make distinguished costumes,
but the tulle gives an evanescent air
to the deep orange color and makes it
more buoyant.
One of the evening gowns made for
Palm Beach is shown in the sketch.
The skirt is OF orange satin covered
with two very full flounces of orange
tulle. The lower one just touches the
top of a deep orange tulle hem thru
Which show orange colored stockings.
BY the way. it is not fashionable to
carry the satin down to the edge of
the hem for the extra short skirt is
simulated by a hem of double chiffon
or tulle. The bodice of this frock is a
fold of tulle over each shoulder. with
several thicknesses of tulle above the
waistline. The flat girdle is of satin.
and there is large topaz ornament in
front.