davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

enjoyable surprise party
ss4s given at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Plunkert, at Two Tav-
ems Pa. on Thursday evening. May
20, il honor Of their son, George Plum
keFt, who was away and was very
much surprised on his return home
when he found a number of his young
friends and neighbors there A very
enjoyable evening was spent in games
Of all kinds, and music until late
hour when all were invited to the
dining room and found the table laden
with the delicacies of the season.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
PIunkert, Mr. and Mrs. George Plum
kert, Mr.. and Mrs David Boose, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Byers, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Plunkert Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Conover, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Bair. Mr. and Mrs Mervin Wickert, MIR
and Mrs Rufus Kump. Mr. and Mrs.
Meryin Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Warehime, Misses Helen Boose. Rho
da conover, Evelyn Bowman. Madaline
B9ose, Lily Maus. Ruth Wolf, Winnie
Haner. Naomi Miller. Mary Warehine,
Esther Haner, Sarah Willet, Edith
Margaret Ecker, Elva Hesson,
Esta Miller. Evelyn Boose, Marie Plum
kert, Helen Warehime. Messrs w.
Edward Plunkert, Chas. Byers, Clar-
ence Bankert, Earl Stair, Clarence
AFTER, NeYin Kump, Walter Lennon,
Clarence Shoemaker, Ralph Messen-
ger, Robert Bankert. Ralph Althouse,
Emory Git, Walter Bowman, George
Maus, Ralph Weikert, Allen Weik-
ert and Ralph Harman.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04


a ts-day session Of the twenty
ninth nnnal convention of the Carroll
county Christian Endeavor Union was
held the Methodist Protestant
Church Tuesday and lasted until We'd
nesda Guy Z. Fowler, Of this city,
presid at presided. Opening devot-
ional exercises were conducted by the
Rev. Arthur c. Day, pastor of Gem
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church
this city.
The Wednesday devotional service
was lea by the Rev. n. G. Clough, pas
tor Of fInksburg Methodist Protestant
Church and the night gospel service
by the Rev John Gonso, pastor Of tie
Church 81 God.
The addresses during the day We're
by the 1teg l. B. Hafer, pastor of the
Lutheran Church, of Taneytown; j.
Tracey F'enby, Finksburg; the Rev
Karl Il Warebime, pastor Of the
Methodist Protestant Church, Union
Bridge William L. Deter, State presi-
dent tie Rev. Al. Brown Caldwell. pas
tor Of Calvary Presbyterian Church
Baltimore George W Yeiser, Union
Mills Edward s. Hopkins, slDerin-
tendent Of publications. Baltimore,
and the Rev John S. Adams pastor of
ST MaFyss Reformed Church, Silver
Run
The REV. Mr. Adams conducted a
song service. during which Mrs. Chas.
VI Essom sang The night address
was ds Qered BY the Rev. Dewitt M.
Benha pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian Church, Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Sunshine soap 6 bars for 25e.
8 doz. jar rubbers for 25c.
bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
6 lb. cans Clipped beef $3.39.
Dat meal SC lb.
Smith needles 10c pack.
Wheat screenings sc lb.
Rice 10c lib,
s penny nails &c Id.
Clarks %. IN. T. cotton 6 and lie spool
Mating 300 yd.
Eagle milk Csc can.
India linen 33c yd.
] lb. can salmon for Csc.
% h. calf meal $1.60.
Corn meal &c lb.
Whet stones SC each.
Safety razors soc.
Star crackers 19c ID.
Quart jar cocoa 35c.
Coffee 25c lib.
Churns So. SO.
Oliver pillow shares soc each.
Mixed tea doc lb.
Louden names $1.75.
Croquet sets $3.50.
Kitchen safes $7.39.
Bicycle tires $2.25.
Babbitt's soap bars for Csc.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Star crackers 19c lib,
Soda crackers 19c lib.
Quart jar cocoa Csc.
Quick suds soap bars for 25c.
2 doz jar rubbers for sc.
Wash stands $575.
Gasoline in drum lots 2Sc gal.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Chestnut wood $500 per corn il
woods.
Whet stones sc eaGh.
Wash boilers 50. SO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
INVENTIVE GENIUS
ROBS CALOMH OF
NAUSEA And DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs the New Name. g..

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphys
horseless carriages, colorless iodine. taste
less quinine,- now comes naUsea)ess calo-
mel The new Improvement called "Calo-s
tabs is now ON sale a drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is a prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
If the customer is not perfectly delighted
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
swallow of water-that's all No taste,
ing your liver is thoroughly eleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
lite Eat what you please-no danger go,
about your business
Calotabs are not sold IN bulk. Get an
original package, sealed Price, thirty
FIVE ceats.-( adY.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Mrs. Prices canning compound

Mrs. Prices canning compound
pack
Roofing $1.69 per roll.
Havoline auto oil SOC per gal.
3 legged plows .$4.9S.
Best table syrup $1.00 per gal.
Eagle tractor oil COO per gal.
Large lemons 25c per doz.
Deering binder twine 16c b.
Brown barn paint CSC gal
Red barn paint $1.39 per gal.
Jelly tnmblers 48c. doz.
Sx10 window lights s1-0O per doz.
Lard wanted at zoe lb.
Shredded wheat 15c box
IS lh. cans clipped beef 1888.
Gasoline soc gal
6 bars quick suds soap for 25c.
Rolled oats Sc lb.
Gasoline in drum lots CSC gal.
2 doz. jar rings for sc.
Havoline medium oil Soc gal.
Gasoline irons $425 each.
B. v. d. underwear Csc.
Hayoline heavy oil COO gal.
5 lb. pals Lake Herring CSC.
% Id. pals Lake Herring $2.75.
20 lb, pals Lake Herring 1920
rs lb, pals Lake Herring$2.75.
100 h. kegs Lake Herring $3.50.
Loose loo lb.
5 lb. pals Ocean Writings 48c.
10 lb pals Ocean Writings S5c.
20 lb. pals Ocean Writings $1.45.
25 lb. pals Ocean Writings $1.9S.
so Id. pals Ocean Writings $3.75.
100 lb. kegs Ocean Writings $3.50.
200 ID. kegs Ocean Writings 1915.
Loose SC lb.
Store closes at z o'clock
Wizard pillow shares soc each.
Oliver pillow shares soc each.
Chick feed $3.50 per bag.
Carbide $50 per can
Crackers 19c Id.
Hemp carpet Acc yd.
Corn meal &c lib.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
Deering Binder
Irvine 16C ID.

3 burner New Perfection oil stoves
$1,000.
4 burner New Perfection oil stoves
$28.75.
2 large cans salmon for 25c.
Wizard pillow shares soc.
Oliver pillow shares sec.
2 lbs. ginger snaps for 25c.
Babbitt's I've 10c can.
Box of 100 cigars $1.9S.
Alarm clocks $1.39.
Quick suds soap bars for 25c.
2 doz. jar rubbers for sc.
Fresh cheese 35c lib.
Brown barn paint CSC gal.
Guard roofing $1I69 per roll.
s penny nails &c Id.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
Parrowax tic Id.
s wire American fence 45c rod.
Horlicks matted milk see bottle.
9. shovel corn plows $4.98.
8 bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
Peas &c can.
Oyster shell $115 per bag,
Lemons 25c doz.
Crackers 19e ID.
Deering binder twine Ice lb.
Mrs. Prices canning compound 10c
pack.
Roo1Ing $1.69.
Havoline auto oil SOC gal
8 legged corn plows $4.98.
Best table syrup S1.00 per gal.
Eagle tractor oil coo gal.
Large lemons 25c doz.
Deering binder twine Ice lb.
Brown barn paint csc gal.
Red barn paint SO per gal.
Jelly tumblers 4Sc doz.
Mrs. Prices canning compound lee
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Breast chains 95c pr,
q boxes Washington crisps Csc.
Wash boilers $2.39.
Wash stands $5.T5
Picnic twist tobacco 3 twists for 25c.
Deering binder Irvine Ice Id.
Lead harness $9.75 set.
s Ib. pals mackeral $1.00.
10 Id. pals mackeral $1.95.
% ID. pals mackeral $4.75.
Fresh yellow cheese 35c ID.
80 h. pals mackeral $6.75.
2 large cans of salmon for 25c.
q ID. of ginger snaps 25c.
Kitchen safes 1873.
Rag carpet S1.s9 per yd.
Cradles $2.25.
Cocoa lac lb.
Store closes at Z o'clock.
Window shades Csc each
Star crackers 19cs lb.
Breast chains 95c.
Gasoline drum lots CSC gal.
Fresh cheese Csc ID.
Rice 10c lb.
/ 2 large cans salmon 25c.
Cement SOC bag.
Wizard pillow shares SOC.
3 ~ inch Goodrich tires $16.9S.
Wash boilers $239.
4 8 inch Goodrich tires N16.98
Il q large cans salmon Csc.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04
WANTED
LARD Zoe pound

Cocoa 15c h.
Walter Bakers chocolate 14c cake.
Spark plugs 29c each.
Cocoa 15c Ib.
Rabbits I've 10c can.
Breast chains Csc pr.
Croquet sets $2.39
lao I'D. bags coarse salt $139.
No. 9 wire $4.95 per 100.
3 leg corn pillow $4.98.
Havoline oil soc gal
/ Large gold dust 33c.
6 wire American fence 4sc rod
Z wire American fence 4Sc rod.
Eertainteed roofing $3.50.
| Horse collars 1915.
/. Work brietIeS SIS. rs.
is at. galvanized buckets 25c.
Hominy &c h.
Spark plugs 29c each.
1 Sunshine soap bars for 25c
! 8 bars Rabbits soap for 25c.
6 ID. cans Clipped beef 1899.
/ Dat meal &c lib.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord il
woods.
Eagle milk 25c can.
India linen 33c yd.
4 9 inch. Goodrich tires 1888.
Rice l0c lb.
Chick feed $3.50 per 100 lbs.
31s inch Goodrich tires $20.9S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Stricken with heart disease wifh
his hand on the throttle of his engine.
Martin Phalen, so years old, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad passenger engine
man, of Brunswick, died May 10, near
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Kernstown, Va. Failure of the train to
stop at the station attracted the att
tention Of Fireman E.. G. Wiley, Whe
found the engineer dead his body "
ing against the boiler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Stone Chapel Sunday school will
hold an ice cream and strawberry
festival on Thursday. June 10.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-06-04

Soup beans 1Oc ib.
Quart jar cocoa soc.
Churns $g.9S.
High chairs $1.39.
Bouden names $175.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
Gasoline in drum lots CSC gal.
cakes Palm Olive soap for Csc
Khaki cloth 45c yd
Pressed standing seam roofing $500
per square.
Horlick's matted milk 39c bottle.
gal. stone pots or Jars 1Sc each.
Whet stones sc each.
Chick feed $3.50 per bag.
Hominy &c lb.
80 10. boxes dynamite $1,000
Roofing paint soc gal.
Lewis linseed oil $2.25 gal.
Rabbits I've roc can.
Couches s$14.98.
High chairs $1.39.
Dat meal &c lb
Corn meal &c H.
Dried peaches 25c Id.
Lemons 25c doz
PFunes 19c ID.
OARS baDDiILS soap Tor z0c.
Raisins 25c pack.
Best crackers 19c lb.
Deering binder twine Ice. ID.
Coffee 25c Ib.
Good mixed tea 40c ID.
Alarm clocks $1.39.
Kitchen safes $3.50.
Bicycle tires $2.25
Feltoletnm floor covering soc So I'd.
wire American fence 48c rod.
Seeded raisins 25c lb.
Box of loo cigars $1.98.
Cement soc bag.
3 cakes Palm Olive soap 25c.
Tumblers baking powder Sc.
Sewing machine S29.50.
Hemp carpet Acc yd.
Horse collars 1915 each.
Star crackers 19c per lb.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
CRITICISM.

Criticism has an important place IN
the scheme Of things. Without II
faults would not be noted nor improve
ments made. But, like many good
things, ii easily degenerates into
vice. Wherever men and women get
together these days criticism of things
OF people, Of methods or conditions
dominates most Of the conversation.
The voice Of approval is seldom heard
saws Buffalo Courier The expression
OF constructive ideas is as normally
lacking. This Over-indulgence In criti-
cism, public and private, is bad hab-
1t that is actually becoming pernicious.
Moreover, the causes which underlie
the habit are as fundamentally bad as
the too-obylous result. They are van
fly and lazy-mindedness. The aver
age man and woman lnstinctlvely
thinks he or she shows smartness or
superiority by criticisms Of people or
things. There is an effort, to display
personal cleverness and wisdom liz
most of these critical comments, Then,
too, criticism is easy. 1t takes i'm
mensely less mental effort to pick a
flaw In the existing condition of any
thing than 1t does to think out and sug-
gest constructive, working remedy
for that condition. There Is a way
to improve nearly anything that needs
Improvement, but the would-be clever
critics do not have the real cleyerness
nor the mental energy to plan or form-
ulate such remedies. 1t is easier to
"knock" they do! As pointed
example-if one is needed-it Is much
easier to criticize the habit Of criti-
cism than it is to suggest a means by
which people should train themselves
to constructive thought and kindlier
attitudes. We own the fault Can
anyone suggest a working remedy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

The world war has been the cause
of many evils, but it has done at least
one good thing for the United States
IN helping it to attain its chemical in
dependence. In that connection the
advances made in the manufacture OF
high explosives and OF deleteriOus
gases will occur readily to the mind.
Aside, however, from the military
point of view, the need for certain
chemicals used in the practical arts
began to be felt very acutely when
the supply was cut off soon after the
commencement OF the war in 1914
Thrown on their own resources, Amer
lean chemists proceeded to expert
ment and in a comparatively short
time were able not only to manufac-
ture dyes, but also to put to use many
rare materials, for the supply Of
which ia ante-bellum days this coun-
try was almost wholly dependent on
Germany and Austria.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Death of Robert Barron.

Robert Barron died about 1870
O'Clock Saturday evening at the home
of lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
Barron, Germania location. He had
been III for about week. his deaf h
being due TO a complication of diseas-
rs brought on by an attack of erysip-
elias The news of Boobies" death
caused deep sorrow among his many
friends AS well as the members of the
family, for he was universal fayorite
among his companions and had like
able ways that appealed TO his friends.
Had he lived until today he would
have been 25years old. He leaves to
mourn hls loss three sisters, Mrs.
John Geach and Cecilia and len0ra
Barron, and seven brothers, Paul, leo,
Emil, Aloysi0us, Benjamin, Charles,
aud Roy Barron, besides his parents.
Wednesday afternoon funeral services
were conducted at the Methodist
church by Rev Jameson with burial
in the local cemetery. The deceased
was member of the Hurley lodge of
odd Fellows, the members of which
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments and attended the funeral in
body. For the last several years the
deceased had been employed At the
CArymiue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
Decided by Ancient Law.

A decision which depended on law
400 years old was given In the coun-
~ court at Bath. England, when Judge
James had 10 rule whether or not the
owner Of bees which leave their hive
and swarm some distance away IS ell
titled 10 regard them as his property.
Jamos Barstuue claimed damages from
Herbert RUNNING, mel -hbor. for n
swarm Of bees which RUNNING is al
legged to have seized The Judge said
II hud been clear for hundreds of
years, under law laid down by the
Emperor Justinian. that a swarm of
bees belonged 10 man as long rs they
were In his sight. and could easily
be pursued. Otherwise they became
the property of the first person who
saw them. The law, he said. was just
as II was hundreds of years ago and
he decided for the defendant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

German farmers are being forced to
give up their live stock without com
pensation for reparation to France and
Belgium, whose live stock was car
ried off to Germany during the war.
The people at large are now begin.
ming to find out the cost of the war
they were so enthusiastic about when
they were told it meant the ruin Of
their enemies only, says Baltimore
American. The reverse of the medal
is not making a pleasant picture for
national contemplation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Formerly Bolshevism was held in
control in Germany by the iron hand
of militarism. But here in America
everyone has an equal right to hold
and exercise his own opinions, short
of libel or treason. For this reason.
it would seem doubly difficult to check
B0lshevism here. But We will lmain-
tain freedom, for the true American
enjoys the law and order of freedom,
not the law and order of force.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
-nsMoRlALs 10 NINE sWEEPERs.

A replica of the memorial TO the
Dover mine sweeping and drifting pa
troll which is to be erected on Shake
speare Cliff IN Kent, England, is TO
be put up in the United States, and
there Will be still another In France.
for the fund raised by the mayor of
Dover is sufficient for both the ortgi-
nal shaft 100 feet high and the .wo
copies, so Ii has been announced. And
the Dover patrol Is quite worthy Ct
memorials in three countries, for,
throughout the war, II not only held
the Straits of Dover, thus preventing
the enemy from reaching England. but
also safeguarded the passage OF troops
and supplies from England and Amer
lea to France. And both the United
States and France co-operated In
maintaining the patrol which has a
remarkable record Of accomplishment,
having daily swept more than 600
miles of sea free from German mines,
and having safeguarded the passage
across the straits Of more than $780,
600 soldiers, to say nothing of sup
plies and munitions Of war; says Chris
tian Science Monitor. One proposal
Is that the American replica OF the
memorial shall be placed either at the
battery in New York city or at some
point on Long Island whence 1t can
be seen by all who pass into or out
of the harbOr.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01
COMING!
Mae Allison in 1.-THE Walk Offs"
NazimoUd in stronger Than Death"
Tom Mix in "The Feud"
Mercer Notes.

J.. A. Gehr returned Tuesday morn
ing from Milwaukee, where he has
been receiving medical treatment for
the past week.
The baseball boys will give dance
and basket social Saturday Night, the
proceeds from which will go into
their fund TO help defray the expense
of the team. All ladies are requested
TO bring baskets. Music by Schille-
mans orchestra.
Fred Vaughn and John Hoffman
broke up their maple sugar camp this
week. They spent several weeks at
their camp and made rs gallons of
syrup, which 10 agood return consider
ing the condition of the weather. If
the weather had been more favorable
they would have doubled that amount
George Graves returned Tuesday
after spending week at Amigo, where
he was called because of the illness
of his sister.
Frank Borutta recently purchased
from j. L. kendrigan the vacant lot
back of his store. 1t is his intention
to build on it in the near future.
Walter Gehr arrived Friday morn,
ing from Chicago to superintend the
moving of G. A. COmiskey's things
from Mercer to Sand Lake, 10 miles
from Eagle River. The well-known
owner of the Chicago w hite Sox has
been a member of the Jerome Hunting
and Fishing club for years and spent
his summers at the club on Trude
Lake. He has purchased a summer
home at Sand Lake aud viii spend his
summers there in the future Trucks
were engaged to haul his things from
Mercer to Sand Lake, = distance OF
about l2S miles.
Walter Schiellman, second trick
operator at the local depot, moved his
family and household goods up from
ManitOwish Wednesday. They will
move into the T.. Roche residence.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. f. Brandt and son
Mark went to Milwaukee Wednesday
evening fora visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. Purdy of NATION
are visiting al the Rooney home on
Mercer Lake this week.
Fred Pemble and Chas. Voss spent
few days at Minocqua this week
Mrs. W. II. Hoffman went to Ash
land Thursday morning. returning
tue SAINT uhy.
The first Cloverleaf annual orator
ical and declamatory contest which
was held last Saturday evening at the
town hall was big success. All those
taking part put forth their best effort
and as "A result the program was excel
lent. Three gold medals were pres.
ented the winners by r. j. FitZpa-
trick. The judges found it very
hard to decide but rendered decision
as follows: First place was given to
The Lost Word" by Nellie Sinners,
second place to AN Abandoned Elope-
ment" by Viola Quick, third place to
"Laddie" by Matheline Theriaut.
Ii. T. Robinson arrived Wednesday
morning from Iowa, where he spent
the winter. Mrs. Robinson will arrive
later. They will make their home
with their son, c. f. Robinson.
Claude Parfitt was in from Long
Lake Thursday.
Mrs. w. 4. Rngee is on the sick
list this week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Packing, or the lack Of 1t, has
brought us Americans many seedlings
in the course of our trade with foreign
lands. There is corresponding comfort
in news that when a Chilean importer
recently received three consignments
from England and one from the United
States, all Of the same kind of goods,
he suffered loss on account of break
age ranging from 1914 per cent to so
per cent on the British merchandise
and but per cent on the American.
If these figures indicated anything
like an average on our own goods
there would be great cause for rejoic-
ing The truth of the matter is that
Ia the direction of packing we still
have a deal of progress to make. In
countries like Colombia proper pack
ing is often considered as more i'm
portant than low prices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Germany's national debt being $780,
100000, 900. the Germans have decided
that the only way out IS 10 work The
Germans were big fools on the Aght.
Ing question, but they are there with
the goods on the working question.
The nation that works the hardest dur
ing the next % years will be the ma
ton to lead the worlds procession in
1945.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

The consumer In New York has
started a strike. Owing to high milk
prices, a boycott has been declared on
that article, and milkmen are faced
with requests not to leave the usual
supply, says Baltimore American.
This Is the sort of strike which was
not expected. and the milk protiteers
are nonplussed by the unprecedented
action of the long suffering public.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

britain's -four weeks time limit for
guests" to conserve food is Il delight
to analysts. That the Briton eats mlre
when he isn't paving for what he eats,
Is the one logical theory on which such
restriction can be based The con-
servers think they know the Engl sh-
man by heart.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Dutch authorities are said to have
arrived at the conclusion that Bill
HOhenzollern has outstayed his well
come and if some ardent patriot can
invent a scheme to inyeigle the wood
sawyer over into Germany no doubt
the Netherlands government would
be prepared to do something in
quiet way to pay for the service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

The German president gets salary
OF 100000 marks and the same sum
for incidentals. That sounds conSd-
cradle In financial sense, but We
fancy the president and his family VIII
have TO eat liver ana do their own
homework TO get by unless he man.
ages to collect his pag In gold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

It Is the easiest thing In the world
to turn a poor fellow oft when he comes
with big lump in his heart by say
ing. Here's dollar. Go and have a
good time with IT," And all the time
what he needs is hand under his eli.
bow and a lift over the road that is
stony
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

The department of agriculture esti-
mates that this year the total value
OF the country's important crops Is
$14,092, FAC. 900. That is about $3.50
per capita. We want to say that we
have been swindled out of a part Of
ours and what we did get we had to
pay three prices for.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-01

Why wouldn't it be good plan for
the boys about town to put in their
leisure time building bird houses, and
Llacing hem in the trees2 They would
DO much to invite a large number of
feathered sOngsters and add to the
general attractiveness of tie town.