davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
Shall Chaos or Reconstruction
in Europe Follow the Great
World War?
NEW, GREAT FORCES AT WORK
Demand for New Order Of Things Is
Universal and 2eaetionsries merely
Swell the Rising Tide Of
Discomfort
Article ".
BY FRANK comzRFU4D.

The most obvious thug In Europe is
the changed attitude Of the people
aud yet there are many. particularly
ia the conservative. employing class,
QlO refuse to see. There are none 50
dand as these While they close their
eyes and minds 10 the obvious, the
cuauge goes on. 1t is not idle rhetor-
&c to say that new great forces are at
work OF course you cannot see the
forces any more than you can see the
grass growing. but YOU can see the
effects You can measure the charac-
Ter Of the forces.
Everywhere l found people talking
about a new Order Men separated
by hundreds of miles are thinking and
talking the same ideas. 1t startled
me TO hear the same ideas up in the
Balkans that | had heard in France
and England / did not meet any one
who was able to give me a clear, com
plele meaning of the phrase, but it is
on the lips Of everyone II has a
meaning. and time VIII produce a plan.
The people are forward looking-they
are thinking waiting for something 10
happen. They have faith that it will
happen and that it will bring great
good TO the human race Every one
seems confident that some great com
pensation must and viii come out Of
the siege Of suffering through which
they have passed. If they were not
SO e6-nest so sane. SO determined
about II should have interpreted
their enthusiasm as fantasy.
A meaningless minority cf reaction
aries Scorn ana scoG at all talk &c "a
new Order. These are the backward
looking men Of big business. the stand
patters in politics. They are out Of
touch with the times; they think the
real world is the little circle in which
they live. They are the barnacles on
big business They smugiy set down
an talk of change as bolsheyi>m.
Fortunately the real leaders of bust
ness are breaking away from this
point Of view Progressive, human and
open minded, they see aud know that
unrest is q problem and that it must
be solved They are paying heed To
the complaints Of the workers. They
admit that there is justice back of the
complaints Instead of arguing coer-
rion they are talking concession. They
know a change has come, they want
TO meet it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
BREAKS YOUR COLD IN
JUST A FEW HOURS
~Pape's Cold Compound" instantly 70
lieVes STIFFNESS and
distress

Don't stay stufted-up! Quit blowing
and snufliiug! A dose of 'Pape's Cold
Compound taken every two hours mn
I'll three doses are taken usually breaks
up severe cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The very first dose opens your
cloggeG-up nostrils and the air pass.
ages Of the head stops nose running;
relieves the headache, dunness. fever.
fshness. sneezing, soreness and stiffness
"Pape's Cold Compound" is The
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only few cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance tastes nice,
contains no quinlne-Insist upon
Papes ADV.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

New York has In building a moving
picture tGeaJer with a seating caPaclt!
Of $500 which may constitute it the
lar2est Of its 6ind anywhere. Judging
by the heavy patronage in other such
places, the ueU house may be filed al
the ch'et performances The pnhul
rs seeking professional enter. ainmeni
as never before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

"All my savings, about S6OO.Oui went
6ribbling. dribbiing, in payment for drugs
and medical attendance. l consulted some
Of the leading physicians in St. Louis, and
I have every reason to believe they tried 70
help me but lacked the skill.
after seven months Of suffering when
had given up all hope Of ever being wei
again, my wife asked me if / would try one
more combination Of remedies, If only to
please her. OF course / complied with her
wish, at the same time telling her not 10
expect too much from them. She had ms
use Dr. Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery,
Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets and DR..
sage's Catarrh Remedy, according to
directions, and in spite Of the physicians
predictions in spite Of my own doubts and
misgiyincs, gradually began 70 feel better.
Hope revlred--I took q new interest in
Efe. In less than three months these
remedies had affected q cure and have
1eyer been troubled with catsrrh since.
Whenever / don't feel Just right taxa
q few days treatment Of the Golden hedl-
cal Discovery II my bowels need reguiat-
ing take the Pleasant Pellets The result
~ always the same--aimost immediate
relief. Can any sane person blame me for
having faith in these remediesp And Is it
not Just natural that / should recommend
4hem to my friends2 For thirty
years have / used DR.. PIERCE remedies and
they have never failed me yet. At the age
Of 6fty-thfee / have the strength, the
agility and the general physical efficiency
Of 8 man Of thirty-five. If ! am enthusiastic
ia the praise Of these remedies it Is due 70
the fact that there is a reason. HARRY
EANDERBURG. 3l3 Euclid Ave.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
A STRANGE STORY
Tnld by a Well Known Detroit Man
Detroit, Mich. :-'When was about
tyenty-three years of age suffered from

HDllEi al DAtaA n A4A@ff -
in health, due to
worry and overwork.
| was also troubled
with catarrh Of long
standing. To make
matters still worse,
my lungs became
affected and a per-
eisent cough Slapped
what little vitality
/ had left. My
appetite became er-
ratio, indigestion re.
suited and constipa.
ton followed.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

arc easy and pleasant to take and excel
lent results are accomplished by their
use. Used BY NotherS Ter oUer 90
gears. Sold by Druggist everywhere
Trial package FREE Address,
THE MOTHER GRAY CO, lie Roy. N. Y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
First Home CT the Washingtons
Sulgraye Manor. Northants.

Viscount Bryce, Viscount Cowdray.
Sir William Mather. Sir Sidney Lee.
Sir sam Fay, Sir Harry Britain. Rob
ert 7. Skinner. United States consul
general; the Rev. DR.. J. Fort Newton,
the mayor OF Northampton, Robert
Bacon. former American ambassador
20 France; Joseph G. Butler jr.. W.
Curtis DemoreSt, ]. Pierpont Morgan,
Gen T. Coleman du Pont. John \.
Stewart, a. member Of the American
peace centenary committee; Ms. Gen.
Leonard Wood Robert Dor9ld. ]. l..
Garyiu Johu Blair AIacafee. Mrs. John
N. Davis. Lady Arthur Herbert, Lady
Lee OF Fareham. Mrs. Woodruff Mar
rin lady Paget and Or. C. Stewart
Dav' son
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

Opening the Flood Gates.
IBID Marks take a prominent place
In the late WarI'
'Dtd he? Ask Marks"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
Mother Gray'S Powders
Benefit Many Children

Thousands Of Moth
ers have found MOTHER
CRAY'S SWEET POW.
DERS an excellent rem.
edy for children com.
planning of Headaches,
Colds. Constipation.
Feverishness, Stomach
Troubles and Bowel IT.
regularities from which
children suffer at this
III
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

didn't enjoy one day Of good
health for more than two years" saws
Ara. Z. 4. Mildes. 746 Z. Genraia 81
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14
On Site Of Old Prlory.

The manor house at Sulgrave,
Northampton. stands On the site Of a
pre-Reformayiou priory Of the monks
OF 81 Andrew. In 1888 the property
was granted by King Henry VII to
Lawrence Washington. mayor of
Northampton. whose great-grandson is
repured 10 have been the great-grand-
father OF George Washington, first
president of the United States, and
he general under whose leadership
the American. coionists forced recog-
aitfon Of Independence from Great
Britain. an the wa.u doorway are the
Washington arms, said to have been
rhe origin Of tie American narions:
emblem The royai Tudor arms are
still e. be seen en- TIE lront gable.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

Most women would rather be loved
than trusted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-14

Where thers are memorials OF the Wash
iugtons.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

November eleventh is the second
anniversary OF the signing OF the arm
istice between the warning nntions.
This action was the elimination sf
years Of bloodshed and dangers such
as the world had never witnessed.
The flower OF our American man.
hood had been called and many Of
them were In active service. while
many others had already given up
their lives on European soil. II is
right and proper that the event which
brought TO AN end this awful oondi.
tion should bo recognized and TIA an.
niversary fttingly observed.
! therefore. as Mayor OF the town OF
Holyokc. proclaim Tuesday. Novcm.
ber 11th. as ArmIstice Day. and rc-
quest that tho citizens lend all posi-.
bio aid TO n proper observance OF this
day. ms u patriotic duty.
q. W. GARLAND.
Mayor.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
BETTER FARMING EXHIBIT

The following letter has been re-
ceived by Otto Fulscher In regard to
u Better Farming" exhibit car being
planned for tho coming months:
THE agricultural department OF the
c. B. 4 Q. r. r. and the c. 4 s. Ry.
is planning the operation Of Better
Farming exhibit car during the com.
Ing months. This car will bring to
the door Of the farmer and rancher In
u most vivid manner. through pic.
lures. models and actual demonstra-
tion. the value and need OF crop rota-
tions. drought resistant crops. improv-
ed seed and seed selection. The per-
manence desired In our agriculture
viii be emphasized by the use OF mod.
els. charts and pictures clearly indi.
eating the value OF livestock on tho
farm and especially the dairy COW for
the dry farmer. In this connection
we win carry group OF models show.
ing the different stops In the construc.
tion OF pit silo. together with very
desirable pit silo derrick.
The agricultural colleges OF four
states are cooperating with this de-
partmont TO make the exhibit n good
one and the educational features OF
real value TO the farmer and stock.
man. Practical farmers and rcprosen-
tativos OF the agricultural department
OF the railroad viii accompany tho car
to explain tho exhibit. answer qucs.
tions and relate their experiences.
In making up our schedule we mud
that We can stop In Holyoke Novem.
her 18th from .; 20 y. m. To 10: 30 .. IN.
and would like To cooperate with you
and tho people OF your community In
making this exhibit success while
there. and having NJ many ~ possible
visit tho car. We will not stop. how.
over. unless you believe there will be
an interest shown and you will do
your part toward securing a good at
tendance at tho exhibit car. n 80 do.
sired. We viii be glsd 10 have meet
Ing arranged especially for the farm.
ors and ranchers al which We will Of.
fer our services along any OF tho Inns
mentioned above.
Please take this matter under con.
sideration with your fellow farmers
The state herald., 1920-11-05
AMERICAN LEGION BARBECUE
TO De HELD NOVEMBER iiTH

In honor Of the second anniversary
Of tho signing Of tho Armisticc. clos
Ing tho great world war. the American
Legion Of this county will givo an old.
fashioned barbecue.
This almost obsolete custom will be-
% nearly ~ possible u repetition OF
tho once famous barbecue OF "yo oldcn
tyne"
A paiatable young beef viii take tho
place Of tho old timo OF. and plans arc
being consumatcd TO make this cole.
brHtion the most noted cyent OF rc-
cent years.
The Legion In also planning on bav.
Ing competitive drills. and football
gamc--P. H. G. Il. W.. Mccook. or soma
other good tcam.
Turn out. folks, and make this tho
Day Of Honor for our soldier boys.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

glsf to have her come again.
Tho Seventh grade pupils are doing
some very creditabie work In their
English, and are also progrcssing
nicely with the geography of Colorado.
Last Friday evening the Sixth
grade teacher was given very pleas.
ant surprise by her pupils. A de-
lightful lunch was served which all
enjoyed. The evening was spent In
playing games.
The Sixth grade obtained the do.
pertinent banner this week for the
mt time. They are very proud TO
haze II In their room and are going
toitry TO keep II.
Kaye Presbs. u member Of the ga
class. has been absent because Of the
death Of his little brother. The whole
school extend their sympathy TO Kaye
and the family In their present hour
oe trouble.
Mrs. Boidt was caller In tho Fifth
g1adc room wednesday afternoon ana
pspmiscd before leaving to mako us
morning visit.
Visitors who are Interested In our
school arc always welcome and arc
an Inspiration 10 tho pupils MS well as
the teachers.
The Fifth grade have Just complet.
ed their rovicw In phonetic spelling.
The spelling and arithmetic records
IN tho Fourth Grade are almost por'
feet this week.
Attendance and punctuaiity arc
GOOD In spite OF the bad weather.
Attic Smith OF the Third grade has
moved away.
The construction work for Novem'
btr looks scai interesting In the pri-
mary rooms. Most OF II pertains to
Thanksgiving and III. Indians.
Some OF Mrs. Cornctt's first graders
Who went to school last year are get
ting TO be rcal good readers for their
stse.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

These are the only state officers
which have been in doubt.
The balance is all republican by big
majorities. ~s
An estimate of the total vote cast is
two hundred and seventy-four thou
sand at least.
The Tri-Tunnel amendment has car
ried. 1t is believed. az well as the
amendment providing, for the two-pla-
tpon system for municipal firemen.
The Chiropractic measure ID appar.
entity defeated. - we'll ~ the creation
Of Flagler and Limon counties.
.The measure for the state hospital
also passed. - we'll ~ the amendment
for better educational facilities and
the good roads Improvement measure.
The amendment for increased sal.
aries for the governor and Judges Of
district courts 10 apparently defeated.
- well - the changes in the state
constitution and providing for the
number Of county judges.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Effort Made. to Lock Out Democratic National
Committee Account Of Non-Payment of Rent
Especial by unipd rress)

attempted TO stop tho machinery Of
d. National Committee by closing
IT, doors.
This high.handcd outrage was ut,
tsrly inexeusabic as the rent was
paid TO November 1. and tho monthly
payment OF three thousand dollars
was offered this morning and refused.
II IL stated that the doors had nc
toally been locked against tho com
mittcc for fifteen minutes.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
ART AND NEEDLE CLUB WAS
ENTERTAINED ON TUESDAY

The Art and Needle club was very
pleasantly entertained by Mrs. G. W.
scdcrburg at hcr home last Tuesday
afternoon. The attendance was not
~ large ~ usual on account Of Il bc.
Ing election day. and two Of tho
churches were serving refreshments
that evening.
This Irish Question" was ably dis.
cussed by tho ladies.
y: Mrs. AnnA Morgan Of ciAiinda,
lows. was the visiting guest.
A delicious luncheon was served OF
sandwiches. fried chicken. suct pud.
ding. salad. coffee and after dinner
mints.
Mrs. A. Scheuneman will entertain
the society In two weeks.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

New York. Nov. 2-An effort was
made this morning TO lock out the
democratic national committee from
It's ofiices In the Grand Central Pal.
ace for alleged non-psymcnt Of rsnt.
according TO y statement issued "
tho committee. The statement said
the rent had been paid IN full 10 tho
merchants and manufacturers es.
change, which operates the hotel that
The state herald., 1920-11-05
WITH THE osAbs SCHOOL

It was rather amusing to see the
teachers. who could vote. quickly
leave the school Tuesday evening.
The faculty had members Of the
best political parties in Il and though
each one tried to change the others
political views. II proved u failure.
The gymnasium was used for gym
nastics for the first time this week.
The snow caused the principal Of the
school to make arrangements for
some Of the boys to play inside.
The pupils OF the school learn les
sons each week which they hitherto
hadn't realized that they needed 70
know. by this II 10 not meant those
general school lessons which are
taught in tho different classes. but les
sons which pertain TO uncommon con-
ditions.
Fay Show, Florence FuIcher. Gladys
Martin. violetta Furrow. Pearl Peter.
Flossie Lewis. Opal Smith. Clarissa
Emarlnc. Leo Dulle. Ralph Hendrick.
son. Maurice Colver. Max Morgan.
Theodore Kinch and Eugene Gray
were perfect oil last week Ia Seventh
grade photography.
Walter Lutte entered tho Seventh
grade last week from Pleasant Valley
school. District No. 9. There are now
twelve boys In this grade.
a short time ago tho teacher OF tho
Seventh grade was also the recipient
OF fruit from out october's bountIfuI
utorp. when lust beginning history
recitation. TO her amaxcmont. apples.
oranges. etc. began to roll toward her
from nil directions. while she nat won.
dcring how they could NO skillfully
conceal the plot. and look NO innocent
NIL the while.
The Seventh grade enjoyed n visit
from Mrs. Boldt one day last wosk.
Her helpful talk WAS appreciated by
both pupils and teacher. We shall be
The state herald., 1920-11-05
HYpeRiAN CLUB ENTERTAINED
At HOME OF MRS. MYRoN SMITH

One OF the most pleasant meetings
Of the club was held last week ut the
home Of Mrs. Myron Smith. All the
members were present except Mrs.
Cecil Richardson. who Is visiting rcla.
tlvcs at Oxford. Nebraska.
Mrs. II. g. HIM was the guest Of tho
club. Tho timo was spent In social
conversation nnd games. and the hos.
tess served delicious refreshments In
a charming manner.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

and business men and advise II
whether you desire this exhibit car
to stop In your town according TO he
schedule mentioned above. and advise
At any early date.
Very truly yours.
EARLE q. REED.
7072 Agricultural Agent.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Firms Report Moscow
Garrison In Revolt
Troops To Petrograd
,speeIai BY unlteNpre..

London. Nov. 2-The Moscow gar
rison is in revolt. according to dis.
patches from the Finnish govern.
ment. Troops are hurrying to Petro.
grad to suppress the revolt.
Communication with Pctrograd is
reported suspended. Previous 70.
ports OF I serious outbreak have
been denied by tho Boisheviki.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

San Francisco. Nov. +-Californla
japanese have announced their intcn'
tion Of taking court action TO cnjoin
the state from placing the anti.Jap'
anese program In effect which passed
Tuesday. The Japs hope to establish
that they are eligible 70. citissnship.
aud that tho anti-alicn law 10 not sp.
plicablc 10 them. Tho law ~ written
does not mention Japanese. but mere
iy specifies that persons who are not
ELIGIBLE 10 citizenship cannot hold
land. - sls2ss'ar .
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Wheat Growers Giving
Aid to Farmers Who
Must Have the Money
Especial BY United Pressl

Especial by United PressI
Wichita. Nov. FARMERS are max
ing every effort to keep others from
marketing their wheat until Il has
reached the $500 mark. Picketing h
being done along tho principal roads
ard the pickets are meeting with
quite good deal Of success.
II u learned that the wheat grow.
ers association plans ON financing
farmers who must sell some Of their
grain In order 10 meet debts.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Forty-Eisht Hour Halt
On Denver Stockyards
By Heavy Run of Sheep
tspociai by United PrcssI

NSV0EfHf
Denver. Nov. "a forty-eight hour
embargo was placed on incoming
sheep at tho stockynrds this morning
because OF the crowded conditions.
One hundred and thirty thousand
sheep filled tho yards to overflowing
and several thousand hcad are being
held near the city until the congcs.
ton is relieved.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Japanese Colonists
Invading Texas-Aid
Asked of Government
Especial BY United prsss,

San Benito. Texas, Nov. 2-im.
mediate action on tho thrcatencd Jap
nncsc immigration Into the Rio
Grundc valley has been asked Of tho
state and national Legislature. re'
specting this district. Il 10 learned.
Letters and kilograms have been
sent out urging that something bc
done before the Japanese colonization
starts.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
HARDING'S PLURALITY WILL REACH TO
SEVEN FIGURES STATES NEVER
BEFORE GOING REPUBLICAN
PILE, UP BIG MAJORITIES
Missouri, Tennessee, Oklahoma, and Even ST.
FetersDIre, FLORIDA, Garry BY Overwhelming
Especial by United prcss)

New York. Nov 3-It is estimated
that Harding has polled nearly six
million more votes than Cox In the
election which broke all records for
political landslides. No state had
ever given u presidential candidate
more than half million plurality.
New York has given Harding q
probable lead of more than one mil
lion; Pennsylvaaia more than seven
hundred thousand. and Illinois more
than eight hundred thousand.
Ohio il expected to give Harding
four hundred thousand plurality. and
California moro than one hundred
thousand.
New York. Nov. l-Harding has
four hundred and one electoral votes
to Cox's one hundred and twenty.
seven. It 10 indicated by the returns.
Harding carried all states except
the solid South.
Missouri. Tennessee and Oklahoma
have gone republican by big majori-
ties. Returns indicate that for the
nrst time In history, st. Petersburg.
Florida, went republican. The state
tiekets have apparently won also In
states which gave Hardipt majorities.
=, l1fte 1esues Nov. l-Nontana \
sa6sly repablAsp. giving Masaing nfty
g.! 2 =
Dixon. former U. s. senator. is elect
ed republican governor.
Two republican congressman arc
elected. and the whole state ticket is
republican.
Phoenix. Ariz.. Nov. 4-Harding's
estimated plurality is four thousand.
Campbell. republican governor. Is
reelected by more than lye thousand.
Ralph Cameron. republican. was
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Soldiers Search Home
of McSwiney in Cork

Especial by United Press,
Cork, ireland. Nov. 2-British Ol-
diers forced an entrance into the
home Of Torrance McSwiney last
night and searched the former Lord
Mayors two sisters and brothers.
and went through the entire house In
aearch Of records.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Canadian Schooner Is
Leader in First Lap
Against the Esperanto
tspecIaI by United Pre..,

Halifax, Nov. "A Canadian fish
ing schooner. the Delawanna, round.
ed the first marker with four minutes
lead over the Yankee schooner. Es.
pcranto. In q race here. The time for
the FIRST leg was 1:16.
The state herald., 1920-11-05
Atlanta Women Vote
4-g To Be Thrown Out
In Sixth Ward Of City
fspeciai by United pr-.sl

-. IBptciM bs UHIvrd Pfs@N
Atlanta. Georgia. Nov. ?-Dcspite
instructions issued contrary to WON.
on voting In Georgia In the sixth
ward here. most women voting arc
negroes. II is understood that the
vote of that precinct will be thrown
out because the women disobeyed tho
orders not TO vote.
The state herald., 1920-11-05

Muskogee. Okla, Nov. i-The sec
ond woman to so to congress Is Miss
Alice Robertson. slxty-six years OF
age. who was elected by the rcpubli-
cans In the second district.