davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
American Legion Convention.

The state convention of the Ameri-
can Legion will take place at Green
Bay, on the goth and 30th of June
and IS to be big affair.
1t will be the largest convention
ever held in Wisconsin at any place
at any time. Green Bay is doing
herself proud III the matter of pre-
paration for the entertaining of her
guests. She has taken over ali the
picture houses for the two days. all
of the dance pavilions, and hotels,
chartered steam boats and pleasure
crafts and will have 5000 automo-
biles ready for drives for ex-service
men and members of their families.
All this is to be done for the love
of the ex- soldier, and his Legion
button is his card of admission.
They have bands TO burn. Military
bands and jazz bands. You all know
what the military bands will do.
The jazz band will be stationed a,
all dancing pavilions and hotels
fromanoonon each day for the enter
tainment of the soldiers.
The railroads have just granted
rates of one and one third fare from
all points in Wisconsin and return.
They have even gone so far as to
offer special trains and cars where
the extra traffic warrantsThese rates
include the delegates, or any ex
service men who wish to attend and
also their families.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
HURLEY TAKES THE
SEASONS FIRST GAME
Starts the Season With Victory by
Waiioping Bessemer to the
Tune of A to /,

In the opening game of the sea.
son Hurley brought home the bacon
by taking Bessemer into camp at
the local park last Sunday by the
score of 4 to l. The contest was
witnessed by packed grandstandS
and bleachers with hundreds more
on the side lines. The attendance
at the first game was indeed en-.
couraging to the management.
With Hoeft on the mound Bess.
emer put up a good article of ball
all through the game and had but
one bad inning, the sixth, when
the Hurley bludgeon wielders aot
to him for bunch of hits and nett
ed four scores. Hoeft was taken
out and Runto sent in to finish the
game. Up TO the sixth Hoeft pitch
ed air-tight ball. keeping the few
hits scattered with the result that
Hurley was held scoreless during
the first FIVE innings. Bessemer was
in the lead all this time, having put
one across in their initial inning
when, with two down, a high one
was sent out to right field and got
away from Geary. This was the
only tally that Bessemer registered
Red Erspamer pitched fine
game for Hurley and stayed the
nine innings. Bessemer got 7 hits
but they were wei! scattered. Hur.
ley S hit column showed eight.
For the first game it was fine
exhibition, both teams putting up
a good article of ball with but few
errors.
Dudra, the old war horse who
has been through many hard
scrimmages with the Hurley team
carried off the batting honors. In
his four trips to the plate he got
three safe ones.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
In the Nursery.

OF course. the most important room
in the house where King Baby reigns
supreme is the nursery This room
should be selected with care and
should be as sunny rs possible The
sun is the great pu. .ier Of the at
mosphere and nothing should be done
in the nursery which tends TO con
taminate the air There must be no
drying or washing Of baby's clothes in
this room. the gas should not be al
lowed to burn at night. but night
light used An open Are. II II is pos
sible to have one. Is the very best
source of heat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
FEDRAL OFFICER AND SHERIFF
NAB ALLEGED ''MOONSHINER"
Illicit Still Located on Farm Of Peter
Carlo South of Gle. Wine Found
in Former Gle Saloon.

Another alleged "moonshiner"
was gathered i'll on Thursday when
p. J Hass, Marquette, federal rev
enue officer, and Sheriff NJ. J.
White visited the farm of Peter
Carlo, one mile south of Gle, and
placed him under arrest. Carlo was
i'll and III bed but as soon as he is
able TO be up and around will prob
ably be arraigned i'll federal courton
a charge of making "moonshine.
The officers stated that most
fully equipped still was found in
the basement of the Carlo home.
although part of the outfit was
missing and the officers are of the
opinion that the missing parts had
been sent away for repairs Fifteen
gallons of moonshine" and seven
barrels of mash were gathered in
and are being held as evidence. 1t
is not known definitely whether or
not Carlo had assistance in the IL
licit making of liquor but the off
icers believe that there is another
interested party, although they
have not yet been able to identify
or locate him.
Sheriff White also reported that
a raid was made on the place at
Gile occupied by Peter Catalina
and that a quantity of wine was
found in his basement. Catalina
was placed under arrest and was to
be arraigned in municipal court
yesterday on a charge of having
intoxicating liquor in his possession.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
Candidate for Assembly.

Charles Simpson Smith, lumber
man, farmer, business man and an
American of the type that won the
war, has announced his candidacy
for Member of Assembly of this
district, comprising the counties of
Villas and Iron, saws the Villas Coun-
ty News. Mr. Smith has his farm
residence over near Spider lake in
what is called the Manitowish
section of Villas county,
Charles S. Smith was fomerly of
Chicago where he owned extensive
lumber interests. While a resid-
ent of Berwyn, H., he was mayor
of that little city, and given the
name of the fighting mayor of
Berwyn" during his reign. 1t
might be we'll to add that he acq
uired this title owing to his ability
t. fight interests that were about to
work hardship on that city fnan-
cially. 1t is said that this fight for
city rights showed the friends of
Mr.. Smith that they could count
upon him al any time, ard also
showed the corporations hghing
him that they had a real man to
contend with. And he won his
points.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
Special Session of Legislature.

Governor Phillip has issued a call
for special session of the Wiscon-
sin legislature to convene on May
twenty-fft and twenty-sixth. The
matters for consideration which
were named in the call included the
anti-rent profteering Legislation
and the increasing of school teach
ers' salaries.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22
Physlc If He's Sick.

One day the new physics Instructor
anne into our assembly room and said /:
"Ali those who expect to take any
hy~ics this year may come with me-"
Thea he wondered why we laughed
RnAs' Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were res
idents of Ironwood previous to tax
ing up their residence ON the farm
at Kimball few years ago. She
leaves her husband and FIVE child
res1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

being worked out by a committe
from the local Legion Post and will
be ready for announcement i'll our
next issue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-22

Summary-Two base hits, Dudra 2,
Janor, Davia; stolen bases, Dudra, Davia,
Swedborg. Erspamer; double plays, Frs
pamer to Swedborg, Schwab to Dudra;
struck out by Erspamer 6, by Heft 6, by
Rinto 2; base on balls, off Erspamer 2, off
Heft /; time lbs; umpire, Lubi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Ladies fine Mer-
cerized Hose. black
at oI eoloI'' 4Sc
Childrens Waist
I ali sia. Suits 46c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
German Says Ge9nan-AmeriCan
Press Should ReUiUe Pre- War
Process Of German Propaganda

manners and expressions. These will
be combatted by the German paper
abroad that knows its duty. with
scorn and wit, in words and pic
lures, and with all the other
weapons OF he press.
In Politics.
Great as has been the achieve
ment OF the German press abroad
in the feld Of culture and economies,
its accomplishment in the depart
ment of politics has been proper
tionately small. But here the Ger
man foreign press is much less TO
blame than the responsible author
tiles in Germany itself with their
perverted views and unfulllled prom
Uses. In some authoritative circles
they could not or would not see
clearly that the strictly guarded
loyal attitude Of the German press
in foreign countries was the only
right one, which from every stand
point did not only defend itself. but
is still the only right one today, and
that IL is a furtherance to Germany,
the German national character, and
the spread OF German kultur and
economy.
III the circles IN Germany tnat
were appealed 10 had not shut them
selves up so rudely on this point and
kept TO themselves so thoroughly,
II would have been possible for the
German foreign press TO render
many valuable services 10 the
fatherland in a political way. and
20 contribute "A great deal 70 its repu-
tation abroad.
Failed i'm Their Duty.
These are. therefore. the reasons
why the political authorities Of for
eign countries were able 20 take the
side Of Germany's enemies without
regard TO the opinions and feelings
OF their fellow citizens OF German
extraction. This occurred with i'm
punity even in countries that
possessed a strong, cultured and
economically active German ele-
ment. such as the United States
Brazil, Chile. and some other cOun-
tries. The politicians of those
countries knew only too we'll the
indifference OF their fellow citizens
OF German descent in regard 10 ma
tional politics, as well as their in
experience in ignorance in politics
generally. and that they were not in
a position to overcome this 70 any
extent All these sins OF omission
have avenged themselves during the
war, not only in Germany, but also
on the Germans IN foreign countries
themselves
The German press abroad must
above all take care that under the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
VACANCIES IN NAVAL
ACADEMY TELL TALE
OF FAILING ROMANCE
BY RAYMOND FRY.

Striking proof that there is dim
inished desire for a berth in the
navy is contained in the announce
ment that there are at present 400
vacancies in the United States Naval
academy. These are all places that
once were obtained as the result Of
hot contests.
Undoubtedly the service has been
robbed OF romance BY the experience
OF many who served in various ca
pacities in the hastily recruited per-
sonnet OF the navy during the war.
Many young fellows who would 9TH
erwise have sought such appoint
ments have been disillusioned. Much
of the glamor attached 10 the fight
ing service was removed By the late
war. Not only on land but on the
water as well was IL drudgery and
the greater drudgery will IL become
as il is made more scientific and eff
feCtive.
But probably the chief cause for
lack Of desire 70 enter the navy is
the greater financial reward that
civilian life promises. Advantages
the service offers in a social way in
time OF peace may be thought not
10 balance it's shortcomings in pay
and it's demands in case Of war.
Considering what the world has re
Gently gone through IL is really not
surprising that there is a disposition
among the youth TO avoid a service
that might mean war. 1t may be
but the natural reaction that should
have been expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

fundamentally changed conditions of
world power today the Germans who
have settled abroad and obtained a
new domicile by dint of their own
exertions do not fall into the same
error of political Indifference and
thus become the victim OF races fire.
quently inferior to theirs. but make
their voice heard in the political
life Of the country, as is their right,
by reason of their number and their
kultur."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21
4 IIEALTHY. HAPPY WIFE

is the greatest inspiration a man can
have and the life Of the family, yet
how many homes in this fair land
are blighted by the iii health Of wife
and mUtheri
IL may be backaches, headaches.
the fortunes OF a displacement. or
some ailment peculiar 10 her sex
which makes life n burden. Every
woman IN this condition should rely
upon lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. made from roots and
herbs. TO restore her 10 health and
happiness. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-21

Whales and seals will be hunted
by airplane in the Denmark Strait
this summer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
us. LOSES TRACE
OF 100000 SICK
WAR VETERANS
American Legion Charg-
es Official Neglect in
Many Cases

NEW YORK, Dee. 2s.-The Amer
lean Legion charges that because Of
official laNity nobody knows what has
become Of moro than lO9, 600 World
war veterans who were discharged
from the ser ylcc suffering from tubcr-
culosls and mental and nervous dis
orders.
OF these men 3s,OSs were tubcrcu-
lar cases and 1887 " and
mental casualties.
The legion's investigation or neglect
Of disabled Yanks shows sick and
crippled veterans are going into the
hospitals so fast that by Tho end of
1921 the hospitals must accommodate
twice as many as now
Yet present hospital facilities are
totally inadequate to care for the
10000 soldiers and sailors already
within their walls.
Announcement has been made that
congress win be asked to appropriate
millions OF dollars to build hospitals
that will he ready by 1895. But that
doesn't satisfy the legion, which has
started u determined campaign to
have proper provisions made for dis
abled Yanks Immediately.
A survey OF the situation just COM
pDeted by the legion shows these are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22


tho chief things the disabled Yanks
haven't got:
One: Sufficient hospital facili-
tie and medical treatment.
Two: Proper compensation for
partial or total disability.
Three: Fair opportunity to re-
habilit0te themselves by vOca-
tional training.
Legion committees met In Wash
lngton recently with representatives
of the three bureaus handling dis
ablod soldiers affairs. They worked
together ON a program Of bureau
consolidation aud law revision.
But meanwhile the legion served
notice that II would hold the govern
mont officials involved to strict ac-
c~ountability Tor u liberal construc-
ton and effective administration OF
such relief laws MS exist or might be
passed at tho present session Of con-
gross.
quick action is necessary says
National Commander Z. W. Gulbraith.
Jr. we are not raising "A cry of
Wolff We are not out to got any
one We have the facts
In Il Christmas message In the
current number of the American Lee
gion Weekly Commander Galbraith
makes a vigorous appeal for public
support for the legion's campaign.
He writes;
Where are the visitors who once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Sheriff Nabs Boys
At University; Only
To Take Them Home

The sherifrs automobile drew up
In front OF the ri Kappa Alpha fra
Icrnity house on University Hi. He
alightcd and knocked imperatively on
the door. IL wasn't just the sheriff
from Bcrnnlillo county, but G. A. Rec
tor from Chavez county. The fratcr-
nifty boys. especially the ones from the
southern part of the state hogan TO
look worried. They considered all
Mcir past sins and with a conscience
that was almost clear, but not quite,
they answered the knock.
Any Roswell boys staying here2"
the officer asked.
yves sir. several"
' well. I've come after NJ many as
can get into my automobile to take
homo for the Christmas vacation. Tell
them to hurry up II pile in he
said.
The invitation was n great relief to
the minds OF the fraternity youths
and Ia the strain on their dads purses
which were thus kindly spared tho
expense Of railroad fare. Six Roswell
boya went back home joyfully with
the sheriff, among them Fritz Ward'
Chester Dunnigan I'D Bill Hale
The University holidays begin Off
chilly on Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock and continue until Monday,
Januu 3. The students who are
going home on vacation Will leave
tomorrow evening and Saturday. A
number OF the students are staying
over for tho annual Christmas dance
nj the Sigma Chi fraternity house on
Thursday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
WANTED TO
SIGN UP TO CO
TO INAUGURATION
Special Train to Santa
Fe Assured; Fare
Is 1894

Persons wishing 10 take a special
train to Santa Fee IN Now Years day
to attend the INAUGURATION exercises
OF Governor-elect Merritt G. Mechcm
are asked to make their desires known
at once.
At tho meeting Of thu committee to
arrange for the special train at the
Chamber OF Commerce late yeaterdny
afternoon a committee oonsialung OF
Col d. X. Il. Sellers. Reuben Perry,
A. B. stroup and John, Baron Burg
was named to secure a list OF persons
desiring to make the trip. II viii be
necessary to have 1876 persons sign
up for the trip in order TO secure
the special train.
The round trip win coae 1924 rail-
road fare. No arrangements IRE 10
be made for meals or rooms In con
ncction with the trip. CHARLES White
announced ut the meeting that per-
son wishing to make the trip could
leave their names at any OF the banks.
The committee held a meeting this
morning, however, and decided that
all reservations should be made at
the office OF Colonel Sellers, Second
street and Gold avenue. The COM
mittee also decided that the train. n
secured. should leave here at 3 o'clock
in tho morning and depart from Santa
Fc on the return trip at 1 o'clock IN
the morning.
This, IL IL said, will give all who
wish to attend the inaugural ball
plenty OF time TO catch The train after
the last dance which will ond at II
o'clock. The committee announced
this morning hat all registrations
must he ia on December IS at the
vc"y latest.
Discussion conferred largely around
the n~dVisahility OF taking a band.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
IS OUT
TO TILL WORLD
Whatp That Her Pro
ducts Are Superior to
All Competitors

LONDON, Dec. 29.--EnEiand IN
out for n finish fight with the United
states and the rest Of the world for
trade.
She is not only after foreign trade,
but the domestic variety as wen. She
is going to. advertise English products
and English service to the world aa
To prepare herself for the struggie
she staged Mt the White City the hiR-
gest advertising exhibition ever held.
In n week 100000 visitors-mostiy
business pcoplo-pnssed the turn
stiles.
Value OF Advertising.
There are lessons fer american
sellere-theHe remarks from the
opening speech OF Sir Robert Horne,
president of the board Of trade;
Goods are cheapened by adj
vertising. because when adver-
tising increases sales IL increases
production, thus decreasing costs.
Through adequate advertising
British manufacturers a reach
every consumer In the world.
All grades OF publicity experts,
from cabinet ministers to circus press
agents, are contributing their bit to-
ward furthcring England's campaign,
Society Publicists.
Even society women have been in
terested.
Lady Sfond has been telling wo-
men what they owe to advertising.
TN no realm OF life" she says,
has the inventor worked 30 mar
vclous a revolution as in the home.
But you women wouldn't know how
Inventor can Lessen your labors
without advertising.
'.The pares OF our newspapers are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

thronged the military hospitals with
flowers, gifts and entertainments
Where are the folk with their auto
mobiles who used TO vie with each
other for the honor of taking their
wounded heroes out FOR II spin?
where are the thousand and one
little human attentions from the
world outside which mean 20 much
more than medicines. and which The
public showered On u disabled SOL
diers In var days?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

will about Dtcembcr 1f.
and will. be hpld IN Nice or Cnunea.
Il was a~nnounrcdf OFFICIALLY today.
Possible revision Of tho peace
treaty with Turkey will be one o.
the most Important aubjqcts urdff'
discussion,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Evidently

The. cave man used to drag his
bride to the altar b. the hair of her
head"
II sec. A girl who wore false hair
stood a good chance of dying an old
maid."-Detrolt News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

CFteIVHaI WUHCfA FIINIa
MEXICO CITY Doc. 44..rHon1fII
F1pucieco NHrT'1. fghu VIVA " trII.
OF forces EuhftIu6 She l4in IlHeNIHf
Carronza during HE FLIGHT lftu 'H|8
city wep released from pri.of here
Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22
Premiers to Discuss
Revision of Peace
Treaty With Turkey

pAkIS, Dec. 22.-The conference
of David Lloyd George, the British
prime minister. Premier Iygnes OF
France and Premier Giolitti OF Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-12-22

Masquerade Ball, ArmOry, Monday,
December ~.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
MisSOurianS Came To
Be ShOwn---Are Satisfied

E. S. O'Day and w. M. Wyeth, of
St Josephs, No. who have been in
the Islands for several weeks, have
just finished a 2-weeks tour of Maui
and express themselves as mo1N than
delighted with their experiences. 1~
left on Wednesday evening for Han
waii where they will take in the Vol
cano and other sights of the Big Is
land.
Both visitors were highly delighted
with their trip up Haleakala, which
they made under the guidance of Joe
Freitas. After this they made the
circuit of West Maui, stopping for a
day at Kahakuloa where they were
given real Hawaiian entertainment,
much to their delight. They are en-
thusiastic over their treatment by
everyone with whom they come in
contact on this Island, and state that
they enjoyed this part of their trip
the most of any thus far.
Mr.. Wyeth was in the territory 5
years ago, but this is Mr.. ODay'
first visit. They expect to return to
Missouri within a few weeks.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Oahu Strikers Try Many
Tricks To Get Jobs Here

Hundreds of Japanese strike break
ers from Oahu are reported to have
come to Maui during the past two
months seeking to find employment
on the Maui plantations. Probably in
but few instances have they succeed
ed, according to the expressed opin-
ion of one plantation manager, al
though various subterfuges have been
employed in order to get in
Among the methods attempted has
been to go to Hawaii, buy or borrow
a tax receipt from a japanese there,
and to then try to pass under the as
sumed name the scrutiny of the Maui
lunas.
The local plantations have been
pretty well supplied with laborers for
some time past, the enormous bonus
bringing out full gangs, and most of
the districts are hiring few if any
workers of any class.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1920-05-21
Many Foreigners Would
Be American Citizens

In the past few weeks the follow
ing declarations of intention to be-
come American citizens have been
filed in the End circuit court:
Archibald Charles Peacock, resident
of Waikapu, native of England; ar
rived in United States, April, 1919.
Employee of Wailuku Sugar Co.
Alexander McNicoll resident of Ka
hului, native of Great Britain; ar
rived in United States in November
1900. Employee of Kahului Railroad
Co.
Joe Silva, resident of Kaupakalua; /;
native of Portugal; arrived in the
United States February Is, 1912.
Noah Fernandes, resident of Paia,
native of Portugal; arrived in United
States December 7, 1906. Employee
Maui Agricultural Co.
John Freitas Silva, residence Olinda
homestead tract; native of Portugal;
arrived in United States June "a, 1907
Karl Joseph Zedtwitz, residence
Lahaina; native of Austria; arrived
in United States March, 1894. EN-
ployee Pioneer Mill Co.