davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
Vacuum Best Known Insulator.

In answer to question, the Scien
tifc American says
"a vacuum Is the best inSulator
against heat which is attainable A
perfect vacuum would be a complete
insuator and would retain or exclude
heat indefinitely The common Their
mos bottle is an example of the use
of vacuum for keeping liquids either
hot or cold. Heat is retained In hot
liquids and kept out of cold liquids
However, there is difference be
tween heat from white hot body like
the sun or an electric lamp and heat
from a liquid or solid such as may be
contained in a thermos bottle The
intense heat from a white hot body
will pass easily through the best
vacuum man can make as witpess the
heat given off by an incandescent lamp
bulb, which viii char and set paper
on fire. A vacuum Will restrain heat
of low intensity, but not heat Of high
intensity"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
Wanted an Audience.

During my vacation | started In a
canoe one afternoon on q four-mlle
trip across the lake There had been
hard storm the night before, aud
the lake was quite rough. The WIND
carried me out Of my course, the canoe
dipped water with every roller, and
| was soaked and terrified When
reached the opposite side I decided
that | would never go back until some
thing more substantial should come
along and pick me up.
An hour later one of the finest
speed boats on the lake locked at the
wharf l boldly asked the pilot to
take me back to the hotel On the
return trip | entertained him with
gay line Of chatter, and as we came
near the hotel l noticed that there
were very few guests out, and asked
him If he would mind going on lit
tie further, coming back when there
was more Of an audience to appreci-
ate my impressive home coming. When
| finally did get out of his boat | Of
fered him the 40 cents, which Is the
usual fee for hired boat service on
the lake The most embarrassing mo-
ment Of my life came when the guests
excitedly informed me that l had been
riding with one of the most important
and dignitied political figures of the
day, who had summer estate near
by.-Exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
TEETH'S BIG FOE
Pyorrhea Responsible for i'm
mense Amount of SUFFERING.
Infection Of the Gums Which Ere
quentIy Is Not Suspected unti'
Much n arm Has Been Done
How to Recognize 1t.

(SuppIied by the United States Public
Health Service, Washington. D @
Pyorrhea is an infection of the gums
or tooth-sockets. 1t begins beneath
the edges of the gums that have been
Injured and especially where there has
been an accumulation Of tartar or
lime-deposit AS the infection pro-
crosses and destroys the membrane
that attach the root OF the tooth 20
the socket, q pocket is formed around
the rooI and the tooth becomes loos-
ened 1t is said that this disease is
responsible for far more loss of teeth
than is decay.
But this is not the only evil. In
the pocket pus is continually being
formed and discharged into the mouth
and swallowed Also as the teeth
rise and fall In their diseased sockets
In ordinary chewing bacteria are
forced into the circulation and may
be carried TO distant parts. where they
work harm according to their nature
selecting tissues for their operation
In which they can best thrive
1t was formerly supposed that the
Ill effects from such conditions as
dental abscess and other pus foci were
wholly due TO the toxins or poisonous
products thrown into the blood stream
by the bacteria at the focus. II is now
known. however, that the bacteria
migrate into outside tissues through
the blood and lymph-streams. In joint
affections they clog and obstruct the
small blood-yessels, interfering WITH
the nutrition of the joint-tissues, caus-
ing deformity and enlargement, as in
arthritis deformans, as well as In
acute Inflammation, such as rheumatic
fever Indeed, this condition of sub
infection, or focal infection" is com
Ing to be recognized as a far more
important cause Of disease than the
time-honored autointoxcation. a term
which has been greatly abused and
misused
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
krupps May Build Plant in spain.

Spain is one Of the great iron-ore
centers Of the world, shipping ore
heavily to other European countries
as we'll as to the United States. and
while 1t has some large iron and steel
works, its output of the finished prod
uct has never been commensurate with
It's ore developments. Now, however
according to the London letter of the
Whaley Eaton Service, there Is g we'll
defined project of the Krupps to set
up a great branch at Bilboa, Spain. TO
manufacture agricultural machinery
for the purpose Of driving out of the
market American companies who now
have large share OF the business
Manufacturers Record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11

ed as read.
Equalization ice On Conn,
Iron county. S0psF'isolst,
Gentlemen.
Your County Board If "a
~ pf th 70 report that at a n s@fat,.satea
a III tue go, court house on the 939j iae held
40 N9F 1870 the following s9,u aa7oi
l Ia consideration, was sdo atleF ca,.
n3rd as the equalizpd f sTJSt ands
lion OF the several towns Na rIt' 'alaa-
Of 100 % IRON th.l, county Wis. for ' w.. 'ai
" oaI NJ tlat Is to say. TIE eo Iaf ~
fd ,ntal,t-. Of each Of the ~ sgual-l'd
''lets snail be as follows, san Us
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
Proceedings of Co. Board of
Supervisors, Iron Co.

Adjourned annual meeting of county
board November 23rd, 1920.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Meeting called to order by
Chairman Reid. On roll call, ali
members were found present with the
exception OF Supervisors Fitzgerald
and Lukey.
Journal of adjourned annual meet
ing of Nov 18th was read and approx
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11

F1atbush-You know, my wife
threatened to smash all those stems
and TASKS had Ia my den.
Bensonhurst-But she didn't do 1t,
did she?
"No, she didn't; and she's glad OF
II"
why sop
shes using EN- for Jelly and pre-
serves nsw."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-11
District
Total of County $500, 485

All OF which is respectfully sub
mitted to your honorable body for
your approval.
hafaA nv ~ fp.la
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

SO. lO6. duly passed by the council Of
the city Of jerome and approved by the
mayor thereof on the 18th day Of Decem-
Der. A. D., 1919. be, and the same is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section s. That on the 18th days Of
June and December, 1920, and on the
18th days OF June and December, re-
spectively, in each year thereafter, so
long as any OF the Interest coupons APP
pertaining to the bonds hereby author
lied to be issued, remain outstanding and
unpaid, the city treasurer shall be, and
he is hereby, authorized, ordered and di-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

mayor. city clerk and city treasurer in
executing .n.d honis in conformity with
the provisions of Section ] hereof. s.
hereby ratified. approved and confirm
ed and is and shall Dee o- valid and bind
mg upon said city as though said bonds
mad not been osceutcl and delivered I'M
til after the passage, approval and pub
lication OF this ordinance.
Section q. That this ordinance being
necessary for the immediate preserva-
ton OF the. peace. health and safety of
the inhabitants of the citys an emcr-
gcncy is hereby declared, and said ordin-
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-01-22

anrc shall take effect 'nl D.
from and after It's passage ~
due publication. and -.','
irrcpcalablc until the 'n''.'
bv created. both as 20 r''.
tere.i. shall have been iNli.
fled and discharged.
PASSED: This ION h'f "
\. d.. 1920 ~,
APPROVED Janu'l IN
1920. NN'I''
(SEALl ~
Attest. !. II. KEENAN,.
A''es'' ~ city Gle
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The Florida Society will meet
Tuesday night at the Wilson Normal
School. Maj Harry C. Vogt will
make an address. The musical num-
bers Will be rendered by Miss Alice
Jones. Miss Margaret White and Rob-
ert G. StearnS
Evening star., 1920-02-01

The WOman's Single Tax Club Of
Washington will meet tomorrow even
ing at the home of Mrs. Jennie L. Mon
roe, $50 A street northeast. 80.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
W. c. A. sMooT DIES.
Last of Brigham Young's Pioneers
Was Father of Eighteen.

SALT LAKE CITY, January 81
William c. A Smoot, last Of the band
of pioneers which reached the valley
of Salt lake July "a, 1S47. with Brig
ham Young, died here tonight at the
age of ninety-two.
Mr. Smoot was one of the first COM
pany of men to break the trail be-
tween Salt Lake and Los Angeles,
Calf. by way of Las Vegas, New, and
San Bernardino, Calf He was one
of the thirty young men called by
Brigham Young to go to Las Vegas,
build fort there to protect immi-
grants and the United States mail
from Indians. and to teach the latter
how to raise wheat. corn. potatoes,
squash and melons. Mr.. Smoot was
the father of ten sons and eight
daughters
Evening star., 1920-02-01
CODE INVENTOR
DIES IN MASSACHUSETTS
Was Widely Known Telegrapher
and Newspaper Man-Co-
temporary of Edison.

VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, jan
uary 31.--Walter P. Phillips, former
president Of the Columbia Graphoi
phone Company and prior to that
telegrapher. died at his home here
today.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. January III
Walter P. Phillips. inventor, editor,
author and composer. who died to-
day, was known among the teie-
graphic and newspaper fraternity
from the Atlantic to the Pacific he
formerly raade his home here.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Grafton,
Mass, in 1876, and was for several
years engaged in the telegraph busi-
ness in Providence. r. l., and New
York city. Among his telegraPhic
contemporaries were Thomas "A; Edi-
lansy, George Kennan and Homer
In 1874 Mr.. Phillips entered the
service of the Associated Press. and
within a year rose to be assistant TO
the general manager. He was also as
sociated with the Red Cross for more
than twenty-five years.
In 1882 Mr.. Phillips became general
manager of the old United Press. with
headquarters in New York. He was
prominently identified with the Co
lumbia Graphophone Company for
more than hfteen years, ana was tne
only surviving 1877 member of the
Lotus Club of New York, of which he
had been q director and secretary. He
was also a member Of the Sun Alumni
Association, having worked with Dana
on the New York Sun in 1S72-73.
Mr.. Phillips was the author of the
Phillips CODE" the medium which
makes it possible for all press asso-
Citations to carry such a volume OF
news over their wires, increasing the
carrying capacity of their wires more
than 200 per cent and at the same
time decreasing the strain on the op-
orators a like amount.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Harrinton Barker will speak ON
THE Chart and Its Use" at the meet
ing of the Potomac River Power
Squadron Saturday night at s o'clock
at the Corinthian Yacht Club house.
Mrs. Howard G. Nichols, assisted
by members of section two, will be
hostess at the College Women's
tea tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock. Miss Laura Buffum will
speak on interior Decoration as Ap-
piled to the Home"
Members of the American WOmen's
Legion will attend the meeting of
the Wilmarth Brown unit tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of the Powell School.
The Bahai meeting will be held this
afternoon at o'clock at Pythian
Temple as memorial services for the
late Joseph H. Hannen, religious
worker in this city. All interested
are invited.
Among the entertainers Mt ami
versary meeting of the Massachu-
setts Society Tuesday night at the
Wilson Normal will be Senator David
l. Walsh, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Bar
ry Bulkley, Mrs. A. N. McGee and
Miss Ellen Belt.
At the meeting of the Florists Club
of Washington Tuesday night at s
o'clock at 712 18th street the nomi-
nation of officers for the ensuing
year will be held.
The Married Delta Tau Delta Club
Evening star., 1920-02-01
LABOROF AMERICAS
URGED TO ORGANIZE
TO GUARD RIGHTS
Gompers Joins Appeal
Against Forces (which
Would Subordinate"

Workers in the Latin American re-
publics are urged in manifesto IS
sued yesterday afternoon by Samuel
Gompers, chairman, and other officials
of the Pap-American Federation of
Labor to organize national labor as
Sociations for affiliation with the
pan-American organization ito the
end that the workers of all the
American countries may be better
prepared to act concertediy for their
mutual protection and advancement
and to impose check upon those
forces who would subordinate them
TO their own material aggrandize-
ment.
Calling attention TO the third pan
American labor congress to be heid
in Mexico city. beginning next July
in the Americas should begin now TO
make preparations for sending their
representatives to this gathering
would Preserve Peace.
collective action by the national
labor movement of all the American
countries through the Pan-American
Federation of Labor says the mani
festo. will be a potent factor IN pro-
tecting the American continent from
being overrun by military domination
from any quarter. and. above all, IL
will contribute greatly 10 the realiZa-
tion of that great and nopie oesiIe
that is being manifested so strongly
since the European war came TO
conclusion-the preservation of peace
in the western hemisphere and the
establishment of the most friendly re-
lations between the American coun-
tries.
"But in order to render this influ-
ence more effective. the masses OF the
people must be impressed with the
necessity of demanding of their gov
ernments the application OF the
modern principles of true democracy
humanity as of paramount Importance
in their international relations
Rights Lost sight of, Is Claim.
Until short time ago there had
heen no means of communication De
tween the masses of the peoples OF
the American countries The oniy
relations existing We're those estao,
Nshed by the financial, commercial
and Industrial interests. and. as every
one knows, these interests are not
always accentuated by desire 10
promote the welfare of the people.
nor do they represent the higher and
nobIer ideals of the peoples of the
American countries These inter,S-a
are accentuated by three motives -
namely. profits. profits and more
profits. In their mad rush for ma
terial ACKNOWLEDGMENT they complete
ly lose sight of the rights and inter
ests of humanity.
"s;ince the financial, commercial and
Industrial interests of pan-Amerlca
are so closely allied and are every
day extending their activities over
a wider field opened up by the condi-
tions created by The late war, il is
all the more evident that the wage
earners of pan-America must unite
for their own protection, for in our
present day the organization of the
wage Garner on purely national
scale will not be adequate for the
protection and promotion of their
interests and for the attainment and
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ALEXANDRIA.

ALT ,EDRIA, Va. January 81
auditorium of the Elks Home, under
the auspices of the Chicago Club. to
continue until February z. Proceeds
will be applied to expenses Of the ma
tional convention in Chicago next
summer.
Mrs. J. D. Hellwege of the Salvation
Army has received letter from Sec
retary Roddo, Baltimore. in which he
says he has been advised by the
United States public health service
of the splendid work done by her in
looking after several young women,
holding them under quarantine.
Edward Norris. died today at 30S
South ST. Asaph street. after long
illness. Surviving are three sons and
two daughters. George A, Charles E.
and Rudolph l. Norris. this city, and
Mrs Henry Burroughs. Washington.
and Sister Mary Agnolia. Fresno.
Calf.
Mrs. Roberta Evans, wife of Sam.
ueI Evans. died yesterday at 90S
wilkes street Her husband and
eight children are living. She was
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert
Henry callan has sold to Abraham
Potosky the store and dwelling at
the southwest corner OF Columbus
and Princess streets.
The local branch of the Holy Name
Society is planning a celebration next
May, and has invited the Washington
branches of that organization TO take
part.
DIR. Charles Bruce Morton. father OF
Rev. DIR. W. j. Morton. this city. frac-
tured his hip as a result OF fall In
Spottsylvania county. DR.. Morton has
gone to visit his father.
Charles c. Carlin has offered two
gold medals to the members of the
boys and girls agricultural and home
economies clubs for recitations to De
given the first Saturday in April al
the county club at Manassas.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
GEN. MCMAHON BURIED.

Funeral services for Mai. Gen. John
f. Mcmahon. former commander of
the 5th Division, who died at Prince
ton. N. j.. Wednesday, were held yes
undertaking parlors, 1880 Pennsylva-
mia avenue.
Father Fealey, Army chaplain at
Fort Myer, conducted the services.
Many prominent officials of the Army
were present. including the near rela-
tives of the general. Interment was
in Oak Hill cemetery with full mill
tary honors. The caisson was ac-
companied by a troop of cavalry from
Fort Myer on its route to the cemetery.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
THRIFT, HARD WORK,
BANKERS REMEDY
Atlanta Reserve District Is
Told of Economic Needs
of Present Time.

ATLANTA. Ga. January 81 (by the
Associated Press).--Diversity of opin-
ion regarding the present financial
and economic situation is shown in
replies to Questionnaires sent to
bankers in the sixth federal reserve
district by NJ. B. Wellborn, governor
of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Bank.
Most Of the bankers who replied
urged more production and greater
thrift. Some advocated organized ef-
forts to limit buying of on-essen-
tials and others thought banks
should curtail credit; still others
thought present high prices for COM
modities and labor would increase
production. while some said time it
self would remedy the situation.
which. they said. was a natural Sc
quence to war.
Views of Leaders.
Excerpts from some replies as given
out by Mr.. Wellborn today are as
follows:
1.-The solution lies in increased pro-
duction and efficiency of labor@that
is. in longer hours and better work. "
though mo one denies labor a fair,
even a liberal. compensation for It's
services"-J. f. Bouden, president
Whitney-Central National Bank. New
Orleans.
with the weapons of honest INDUS
try, frugality and common sense. -
j. X Ottley. president Fourth Ma
tional Bank. Atlanta.
THE solution is to produce more
and to quit buying except for actual
reauirem ments"-Michael Cody. Ex-
change National Bank, Montgomery,
Ala.
Work harder. work longer hours
and produce more Do not pay high
prices. s."-Charles A. Faircloth. presi-
dent National City Bank. Tampa, Fla
Il think the reform must begin at
the top. The federal reserve bank
must limit discounts to banks that
will only lend to people for legltl-
mate business. l believe things will
come out all right in the end, though
a lot of people are going to go broke
good and strong."-F. G. Dunn, presi =
Miss.
Need Of Labor.
"Haye more workers and more efficient
ones The planter will not increase acre
age unless he has some assurance that
Ia abor can be had to harvest his crop.
The manufacturer will not increase his
plant when labor cannot be had to keep
his factory going at full capacity. In
creasing wages does not appear to
solve the question of increasing pro-
duction. but rather has contrary eff
feet. Higher wages these days ap-
parently mean fewer days work in
East Tennessee National Bank. Knox
Vile, Tenn.
Import farm labor. put them to
work here instead of feeding them in
Europe. c. Sheffield, president
First National Bank. Lake City, Fla.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MAJ. R. A. LA GRINDER

Funeral services for Maj. Romanus
A. La Grinder. who died at Walter
Reed Hospital of pneumonia were
held yesterday morning at ST. Martins
Church. Requiem mass was sung by
Rev. Father Daley. chaplain at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. The sermon, in
which the life of Maj. Grinder was
eulogized. was preached by Rev.
Father Hannah. Interment will be
Md. Father ]. Hayden, a military de-
tail, and a delegation of the knights
of Columbus will officiate.
Mai. La Grinder is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Enid La Grinder, OF
Harriet La Grinder; his mother, Mrs.
Annie La Grinder, of Emmittsburg,
Md, and a sister, Mrs. Frank Bossert
of Wilmington. Del.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
SON OF HIS BR0THER-IN-LAW.
As -Year-Old New York Man
Changes Name to Become Heir.

PORT CHESTER. N. Y. January 81
(by the Associated Press).-Charles
E. Monroe, forty-five years old. be-
came the legal son today of his
brother-in-law, Frank w. Savin, head
F. W. Savin & Co., New York city, by
permission of Surrogate George A.
Slater of White Plains.
The surrogate's decision authorizes
Monroe to change his name to Savin
and to become heir to the estate. The
adopted son has made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs Savin for years, the
papers stated. and has assisted in
managing the estate.
Frank W. Savin is reputed to be a
millionaire.
Evening star., 1920-02-01

will hold a dinner Wednesday even-
ing at Z o'clock at the Fraternity
House, 1922 Massachusetts, avenue.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
New Leprosy Case at Boston.

BOSTON, January 31.--A second
case of leprosy within fortnight was
discovered by health authorities to-
day Nicholas Bruno, cement
worker, who came here from Balti-
more last summer, was found to be
suffering from the disease and will be
sent to the state leper colony at
Penikese Island.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
FIVE ASSOCIATED PRESS
DIRECTORS NOMINATED

CHICAGO. January 31.-The nomi-
mating committee of the Associated
Press today nominated the following
for election to the board of direc-
tors of the Associated Press at the
annual meeting of the members in
New York April 20:
Frank b. Moves. Washington Star;
W. L. Mclean, Philadelphia Bulletin
Adolph S. Ochs. New York Times
A. c. Weiss. Duluth Herald. and John
X. Rathom, Providence Journal.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Nebraska Petitions for Pershing

LINCOLN, Neb., January 21.--Cir-
culation of petitions was begun today
to place the name of Gen. John J.
Fershing on the ballot in Nebraska as
a republican candidate for President
Petition blanks were sent from the
Lincoln headquarters to every county
and precinct in the stale. The pri-
maries will be held April 90. ~
Evening star., 1920-02-01
realization Of their hopes and aspira-
ttons.
Easfer to Solve Problems.

tions.
Easier to Solve Problems.
In the councils of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor all OF these
problems will be rendered easier OF
solution If all the pan-American la
Dor movements contribute with their
moral and material support. There
fore. to the end that the workers of
all the American countries may be
better prepared to act concertedly
for their mutual protection and ad-
vancement, We again urge them to
organize in their respective countries
in unions of their respective trades
or callings. these to affiliate under
the banner of one national fedora
tion, which will in turn affiliate to
the Pan American Federation of
Labor. SO that the collective action
of the wage earners of the Ameri-
can continent be better served to
promote the interests of humanity
and to impose a check upon those
forces who would subordinate them
to their own material aggrandize-
ment."
Evening star., 1920-02-01
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TODAY.
Wanderluster's hike at 36th and NJ
streets at 2 and 2:15 o'clock, via OF
Great Falls cars to Dominion
Heights station.
Red Triangle hike at Cleveland
Park station, at 3 o'clock. '
Christian Science lecture at 2 O'Clock,
at Polls Theater.
Address by Miss Margaret Slat-
terry, under the auspices Of the Y. w.
c. A. business and professional women 8
conference. at 3 o'clock. at Central High
School.
TONIGHT.
Meeting of the Friends of Irish
Freedom at o'clock, at COL E street.
TOMORROW.
Address by Miss Mabel Boardman
to the auxiliary of the Chevy Chase
Red Cross at 2 o'clock, at Elizabeth
V. Brown School.