davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mrs. j. Mclaughlin of Chicago is
visiting at the f. E. Harper home for
a few weeks.
j. w. Carr and daughter Adeline
returned Monday evening from an
automobile trip to Minneapolis.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. A. Gehr were Hur-
ley callers last Friday.
MIS-. w. J Schilleman went to Ant
igo Sunday evening for few days
visit.
Frank Schwab of Hurley, his sister
stopped Off here on their way to Spid
er Lake Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Brandt and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A, Gehr enjoyed
failing trip to Quincy on Potato river
last Tuesday. They brought home a
nice catch of speckled and rainbow
trout.
A. j. Passehl drove new truck up
from Minocqua Monday which he
bought there.
Michaels and Fitzpatrick moved in
TO the IL. q. Gehr house OH the Man
itowish road as they expect to soon
have their road work here completed.
Miss Minnie Bashara of lronwood,
who has been chaperoning crowd of
young girls on Echo Lake, return ed
with them Sunday night.
Mrs. e, +. Kamke went to Rhine
lander last week with her baby girl
who was to have medical attention
for her eyesight
Mrs. Il. Il. ChristOpheTson and son
Richard spent few days at Minocqua
visiting last week.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. l.. White We're
lrOnwood callers Saturday.
Harold Odgers left Sunday night
for kimball, where he viii be employ
ed.
Mrs. f. Blanding of North Dakota
is visiting at the Sam Sargent home
this week. Mrs. Blanding is a sister
of Mrs. Sargent.
Joe Peterson of Epson passed
through here on has way to Monico
last Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs Floyd Smith of James
Vile arrived Sunday morning for a
visit with FlOyd's parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. Dave Smith. He has not been
home since before he left for the war.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith of Iron
wood also spent few days here with
them.
The following young people from
here attended the dance at Winche
ter last SATURDAY.: Mr.. and Mrs. W.
j. Schilleman, Billy Scheels. Arthur
and Walter Passehl, Morris Moriari-
ty, Walter Hoffman. Leonard Scheel,
Glen and Nern Hodson' Leslie Vaug-
I'm, Leland Thompson, Elleda Bent
son, Pearl Steiner, Lota Montgom.
cry, Charlotte Ball, Lollio Pigues
John sullivan, Phillip Fabian and
Mrs. r. l.. Ball. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j
Schilleman and Billy Scheels furnish
ed the music and'all report very en-.
joyable time.
Jesse Dunscomb enlisted in the navy
for three years and left Monday even.
ing for Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADVERTISEMEN

(Authorized and inserted in behalf Of J. C. Elan
agan Hurley, Wis Amount to be paid, 85c)
TO the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the Office of Regis
ter of Deeds on the republican ticket,
to be voted for at the primary elect
ION on Sept !, 1920. If nominated and
elected to that office it shall be my
constant endeavor to fulfill the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability
and give prompt and efficient service.
Soliciting your support and votes
am, respectfully yours,
JOHN G. FLANAGAN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf Of Joseph
LaFave. Hurley, Wis. Amoant to be paid. S5c.)
To the Voters of Iron County
hereby announce that ! shall be a
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Court subject to the decision OF the Re
publican voters at the primary onSept.
18th. have been resident of the coun-
ty for 30 years and shall feel grateful
for he support and encouragement of
all the voters and promise if nominat-
ed and elected to see that the affairs
of the Office are administered in a
proper and businesslike manner
JOSEPH LaFANE +.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
BUSINESS MEN AND OI1
H0MESTEADS

The richest lands in Nla,|
now for sale by the [. $. Cad
in coded Red Lake Indian led
in Koochiching Comfy, I'd
and can be taken under act I'd
1908 and you are not reQaia9
to live on land or make snT I
ments. You can get hlai
seven miles from towuoagMl
roads. One hundred siyiI II.
cost 500 90. viii Loan sgulI
on long terms to help pay H
Several Hurley people aF
lands in this district. FOIpI
write Frank 2 kratiag, D
National Bank Bmlliag, }
MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf of John C.
Moore Moore. Wis Amount to be paid 75c)
TO the Voters of Iron County
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for county
clerk at the coming primary election.
During my long residence in the county
l have kept in close touch with public
affairs and know how the duties of this
important Office should be administ-
cred. shall appreciate your support
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

Fed not follow, and when n's44~
fsut was hopeless.
Colonel Howard. fatally wounded IN |
p battle, lived long enough to see Ce- +
ha Howard and katherine Plowden /
edded by the chaplain to their lovers |
lis last words were spoken TO Griffith. |
Perhaps I may have mistaken my
utv TO America-but l was too ole t.
hange my politics or my religion; =
I loved the 6ing-God bless him
The frigate drove on TO Holland.
there the Pilot landed in small boat
hat dwindled into black speck ana
in the setting sun. Twelve
ears later Cecilia Griffith saw her hus-
,ands face cloud as he read in the
newspaper of the death of great man.
,ut not even then did he divulge his
tame. He had promised to keep it Sc
ret. He said only, "Our happiness
light have been wrecked in the voy-
ge of life had We not met the IN
1,o,..y, Pilot of the German ocean,.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tAuthorzed by and inserted in behalf of Ii NJ
Mark. Hurley, Wis Amount to be paid 75c.l
TO the Voters of Villas and Iron COun-
ties:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nOmi nation for assem-
blyman from the district comprised
of the counties of Villas and Iron at
the Sept. Z, 1920, primaries. | solicit
your support and votes aud if uomin-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADEFPTlcVya,

'' LINZ
lAuthorizcd by and inserted +, ~.
Connors, Hurley Wis. Amt toen
10 the Voters of Iron Coprp
| hereby Announce myag
the Republican nominalopt
at the Sept = primary -luas
appreciate yoursappOa ahi|
ated and elected win giyr NJ
OF the o!lice the attention M
deserve.
Respectfully.
N. J, III
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Respectfully yours,
JOHN q. MOORE

The Hurley Electric & Battery
company is prepared to do all kinds
of house wiring and carries complete
line of fixtures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
PAID ADyEPT1c-,

IpAuthorized by and is,.,,.,
% Hurley. Wis. 5, 10 2 4
10 , the Electors of Tr -,,,'I1.
| take this occasion ,Du o'S
you that Lam a can .{l 70 ~
l'iatlon of SIIERIPF'aoff Jay
on the Republican tie / u 4! y I
primary election IN D Ss,. ae
II the voters see fl fl No.
elect NE to this inlpo ~ a9'
sure them that it 9j ij'l.,
perform the duties tb4r = VI
OF my ability and v M.
iayor. Hoping for fay p,.a0S
at'oh at your hands. Ism a'.'
yours. ''l I''|
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

ated and elected assure you that the
duties of The office will be carefully
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
II. NJ. MARK
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

me- me, the pains in my 1,,
anu l am as active '''' !
lore ! don't Know "a. ~
nave a headache o, 'dn ,l,
nerves are as STEADY ., .'''l Z
f fasl / Sleep like a Ia y y
,o[e naye gained " " ID.
w ,'.ei' and can ', d. ' o. 4
motk AS any man. ! a. aa
l yo',llRef aud / viii n, s'I'',l
longest NJ day | live ~ ;, pas d
a4lac is sod in p..
man Pharmacy. ia llaii7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
Teachers Examinations.

The regular fall teachers examina-
tions will be held at the court house
in Hurley on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 3, and I.
Della &. Emunson,
1882 County Supt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31

TO the Voters of Iron County:
! wish to announce that | shall be a
candidate for the Republican nomin
alton for sheriff at the coming prim-
AIRY election. | ask your support and
if nominated and elected will give the
duties of the office my best attention.
Respectfully yours,
w. G.. TRFZON A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-07-31
ChaulberIaIn's Collie and DIar-
rtBOPa Reuedy.

This medicine always wins the good
opinion if not the praise of those who
use it. Try it when you have need of
such remedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
MaeterIinkS First Wife
hOMSbired thenLoStHin
Still Holds Him Most Dear

which resulted finally in the mar
riage of Maeterlinck and Renee Da
hon is one less intellectual in char
acter.
During the rehearsal Of The Blue
Bird" in which Nine. lie Blanc
played the Lart of Light the Belgian
poet stood in the wings and sudden
~ said TO his wife:
who is that pretty little girl with
the silver tassel en- her cap
II was Renee Dahon, the protege
Of Georgette; and the same pretty
little girl is Maeterlinck's present
wife.
Surely Nine. lie Blanc herself
must have been much admired
throughout her career upon the
stage in France and as the wife Of
the poet. But she did not leave her
husband for n changer" 1 asked.
"Ah-no; naturally not. l loved
him. could never see another"
she said.
mo woman need be vain If she
has has received many declarations
of love. 1T may only mean that she
has travelled more than other wOm-
en-.
1T is the essential quality of
woman to attract men, and the pro-
vince OF man to try to possess what
ever he admires, but it is also wom-
ans prerogative to refuse!
An American woman, Jane
Burr" Nine. lie Blanc was told,
has written a book which has
startled London. In it she declares
that love lasts but eight years"
Does She KNOWN
hr1r of llnuhrar- fn1Inu Cd
this.
How droll-how does that lady
know-eh ?" asked GeOrgette.
Love may last a day-or a life
time. As for marriage. that is a
necessary institution, like religion
and politics.
Like the horses that walk in the
shafts 10 protect them. people walk
in matrimOny. 1t is the basis and
the strength of society.
But certain persons Of creative
mind are not in that category and
do not follow the rules.
In a field Of wheat some stalks
shoot up above the rest. They are
then more exposed, of course.
But il is predesuned that some
must grow taller and be exposed.
Il give 10 every one the same
prlnCiple-lf IL does not work out
in every case-that is the business
of the person himself"
was curious to know what Nine
lie Blanc would predict for the fu-
ture Of her former husband now
that he is far from her inspiration
Not Fatal to Part.
"Can a man Of genius whose ca
reer has been aided by a woman
continue 10 succeed after he leaves
herr" she was asked.
Her long eyes nearly closed, her
reer has been aided by a woman
ment.
There is no law; IL is not fatal
to part. In some cases yes. but let
mo tell you about Goethe. You may
remember reading that for ten years
Frau van Stein, a great woman, in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

NEW YORK. Dec. 1S.-What Sc
crets stir behind the green-gOld eyes
Of Georgette lie Blanc?
What could not the first wife of
Maurice Maeterlinck, his early aid
and inspiration, tell of their mar
rage and subsequent parting-if she
would?
But Nine. lie Blanc, as she is
known 10 the France that loves her,
now on visit TO New York. is living
quietly In an uptown apartment. at
peace with the world and with her
self apparently, although she has
known the bitterest experiences that
may come 10 a woman-tO love, 10
il spire, TO marry a man of genius, 10
guard and tend his divine fire till II
famed around the world, and then
10 lose him TO anotheri
Georgette LIE Blanc would tell you
she has not lost Maeterlinck; that
between them lives a deep affection
" hich nothing can ever destroy. And
she would smile with amused toler-
ance if you were to suggest that she
is great of heart TO forgive and 10
love, when the girl she befriended
and made her guest at the Abbaye
de St. Wandrille forgot about duty
and smJEgled away the love of Mae
terlinck.
Women Big-Hearted.
"Big hearted-no." said Nine. lie
Blanc. 'All women have large
hearts when they are tried
She had entered quietly. and you
first became aware of her by one
faint breath Of the heady scent she
were. Then a 1.-the. graceful woman.
a mass of yellow curls poised over
piquant features, her gown the color
Of her hair. sank back into a dark
divan.
All about her hang gold and sill
yer spangled laces, cloud-blue and
crimson filmy stUffs she has added
to the harmonious living room of
the apartment that has been loaned
to her.
II seemed like a setting for an an
cient priestess. an oracle-and we
aited for the words OF wisdom.
Youth Not Answer.
Zone being doesn't always suffice
in a lifetime" she said. 1T is not
always q case of a man looking 10 a
younger woman for love. Youth is
not the answer 20 the riddle. It may
be any one Of many qualities that
attracts.
Change is the great attraction.
the greatest stimulant. Change is
necessary.
1T is an error Of the poets TO talk
of eternal love-man is reborn with
every new love. Love each time
buoys him up, renews his vitality.
To take the proffered love is mans
obligation
Most amazing OF women, 10 de-
fend TO uphold ideas which have
taken away from her what she held
dear, For years so close a spiritual
and intellectual bond held Maeter-
Hnck to Georgette lie Blanc that her
thoughts expressed in letters sup
plemented those which he had been
about to write TO her in their rare
separations.
1t is believed that the attachment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the war department announces tina
the instructions governing the en-
liStment OF musicians have been
modified because OF the need o.
men for the various reEirnentaI
bands. Hereafter a man may en-
list 10 study music who has no
musica, training The army will
teach him the instrument 20 which
he IS best adapted. or which ~
may desire. Recruits who yearn 70
learn march music or Jazz viii be
sent 20 the seventh recruit depot
band, Columbus barracks
Band Leader Weber. late or the
st. Louis Symphony orchestra. has
been put in full charge Of this
school and viii be assisted by four
instructors. Preparations are being
made 10 train 200 musicians fcr tho
army. There VIII be classes in
reed. brass and percussion instru-
ments. and the instruction iu har-
mony and higher music for those
who wish IL. Men who qualify can
afterwards attend the army school
for band leaders. which Is the onls-
one OF the kind in the United States
Mr.. Weber Is a brother of August
Weber, 527 Muburn ST.. NIishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

stores. The frock - described as a
modern afternoon gown in black,
burgundy. blue or green. OF heavy
quality silk. wool embroidery and
fringe. accordion pleated, 395 marks
which az the present rate OF ex-
change. means 1926.
Winter coats are priced from
S125 up 10 1925. Of wool, plush and
caricule materials. Wooden sport
ing clothes in all the latest styles
and colors are quoted at S2.75 and
S3.95.
Shoe Prices Low.
Shoes which could be bought five
years ago for less than a tenth az
much as they are now selling 1or.
are advertised at Stille- shoe store
at the following prices: Lady's lace
shoes for winter wear S1.95. mems
heavy lace shoes at 1925, s235 and
&2.65. Lady's oxfords, from S1.25
to $1.G5 Children's shoes from 78c
TO 94c and oxfords az So and 75c.
Lady's kid shoes with COlored tops
run at about S2.85.
Hermann Gerson's, a large de-
partment store, advertise "A Big
Sale az extraordinary Cheap Prices
Hosiery for women varies from sc
to 39C, the latter are described as
being pure wool Men and women's
handkerchiefs sell for three and
four cents a piece. Gerson's quote
their most expensive winter coats
at 1915. Towels sell for lie, linen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

spired him 10 great things. At the
end OF that time they separated. He
went 20 italy. Under the Latin in
iiuence his work mellowed and
grew.
But she had moulded him in the
beginning. She had planted the
seed. II blossomed late. To her we
can attribute the spiritual fecundity
OF the soil from which grew his
masterpieces.
The play. "Aglavaine and Sely-
settle concerning an ideal tri-
angle in which two women love the
husband of one and love each other.
and are both loved by the man in
the case, came under discussion.
Not Possible.
That was written when I first
knew Maeterlinck, said his first
wife. And 1 believe that a perfect
triangle is not an impossible situa-
ton. But all three in the triangle
must be on an equal plane. morally
and intellectually. If one is not OF
the same plane IL cannot be upheld
in a fine way
In Maeterlinck's own life the tri-
angle meant separation from the
woman who loved him enough for
self-saCrifice. Who was il then that
was not on the equal plane. NOR
ally and intellectually
Surely not Georgette lie Blanc
who Will permit no word of criticism
against her former husband and
present good friend" nor against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
PAPERS IN BERLIN
SHOW LOW PRICES
German Mark Decreases Stead
ily-Clothing Prices Show
Surprising Drop.

The Berlin papers % judge from
q recent copy Of one received by NJ
Gilbert & Son. are crammed with
advertisements quoting all mer-
chandise at immense reductions. The
mark has 80 decreased ia value
that every saleable article IS ad-
verrised Cal what appears on the
surface az an enormous price. Pre-
Nious 20 the war the mark was
valued az approximately % Ameri-
can cents but at the present rate OF
exchange IL Is not worth more than
one cent. Clothing is very in, x
pensive. especially when compared
10 cdibles a meal for one person
sc a first class hotel costs a. u.ach
as G95 marks and for the same
amount Of money an aftern Don
gown "a advertised az Leisers. one
~ the leading Berlin department
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

table napkins for 12c and bed
spreads with pillow cases for $3.50
and sheets for $1.00
Cord velvet is worth &C a gard,
duchess satin, SSc. crepe de chine.
75c and georgette crepe 74c.
If il were not for the enormous
duty charged by the United States
customs it would be possible for
American merchants TO go 10 Ger
many and buy their stocks with
American money at ridiculously low
prices and bring them to this coun-
try where they could be sold and
about 100 percent profit made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

the woman who now bears his name.
" Ihave had many difficulties"
says Nine. lie Blanc, "and 1 some
times think il is because I was born
under the sign of Mars. the God Of
War. Still, l always come out vic
torious.
decentralization with Maeterlinck
that implies unfriendliness now
and we are the best OF friends"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19
Former MiShd7UdRd BdndSndn
Gets Important Promotion

Band Leader Frank J. Weber. a
former Aushawakan, who IS a mill
tary band authority Of nationwide
reputation, has received an import
ant promotion in army musical
circles. He has been placed in
charge OF a new army music school
10 be stationed at the Columbus
barracks. Columbus. O., which &C
cording 70 an announcement made
by Adjutant General Harris. will
soon become the Jazz center" of
the United States army.
SO great has been the call for
army trained bandsmen in civil life
throughout the United States that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-19

The man who can grin over a fat
tire probably does not complain
when the steak is a bit too well
done.
, 1920-02-09

vauon. OF course, the credit will be
given. Vienna. Belgrade, Prague. War
saw and the others will receive the food
for which they ask, and pay for it when
they can. Their ability will begin to re
turn when peace is declared and indus
try and commerce revive. Mr.. Hoover's
words are significant. Aside from some
secondary measures by our government,
The problem is one Of ratification of
peace, y with resumption of ordinary
business processes That problem, we
trust, is about to be solved. Boston
Herald, JON. 8tb.
, 1920-02-09
DE LAY.
TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Al a puOnc meeting a minister .e.ated
a clrcu Instance connected WITH a young
lady OF his congregation which should
be a warning TO others.
Having heard that this person was dan
ger0usiy Ill. and knowing her nos 10 be
prepared for death, he resolved t. visit
her. He accordingly called at the house,
bat she positively refused to see Em, or
any n who would speak upon tn sub
Jec. OF religion. Her mothe2 wa Fl m
nome al tie time, and he SaN non o. the
"a nlIy. Ho ever, feeling The weight of
her soul upon his mind, he determ ned to
return the following day. The m05ler re-
celVad aim .&indiy, and said sht W0uld
s9eak Win her daughter, and il possible
gam fer him an entrance to The G amber
OF sick less. But no argument pr vailed
with the invalid. and the iSheartened
minister was obliged 10 leave the a0use.
feeling chat one within its walls " IS fast
Fastening tolle verge Of life. and oWard
an awful precIpica, and YET ne Wa not
permitted to point her to the Saw ar.
In the StiItn SIS Of the night, ho vevar,
she (the invaild) called her mothel to her
bedside, and said 1t was kind o. Mr.
to take such an interest in me. and | have
scarcely treated him we'll. Perhap | will
see MIN tomorrow" Perhaps / ill see
him tornorroW', repeated the M lister,
and added, Days and nights hava pass .
ed since then, but not for a m0mert have !
these words loft me-, nor do ! thini they
will till the day of my death, for on the
, 1920-02-09

morrow those eyes were closed. never
more 60 look on an earthly object"
Jesus does not say tomorrow, but to
day Il ye will hear His voice" Today
christ is our lnteroessor, tomorrow He
may be our Judge. Contributed.
, 1920-02-09

may be our Judge. Contributed.
- -
FOOD FOR STARVING EUROPE
-
The 9pppal of tha snnroma council Of
he peace conference 10 the Tinted Sta+oe
on behalf Of STARVING Austria and 10
statement of Herbert Hoover on the
measure Of hem which E11ronn naads
from America NAV at first si6b+ sIon,
partially contra icrorv Rnt on c1csnr
examination il becomes o7idant tbor
Mr.. Hoover surveyino fha Iaroar foI5
and e~xpIalning how IFS wants NAV bo
supplied. does nol saw one word TO md
cate that tho situation IF ne 4Dsfrian
republic is h.Io less than dasnora+n
TRUSTWORTHY rrn~r.s from All 5onInse
agree on rha ferrib'a rasnIs Of lax IF
1000. cl)thino and T1al IT. Wanna sinco
imperial Austria drained hor shattered
sword.
Republican Austria is nor very much
more than Vienna. VIII rh cannot ohtaS4n
food enouoh from the snau 40 c1ITI'rai
area attached ia + The AnSfrian daIol
patton AT Paris sTafas rba[ IN fho c;t,,
lone the deaths from starvation in 1o1o