davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

HONOR THEIR PATRON san,
elps,es Now Gathering in
Pay Due Homage to s,, r'' .: .
tne sgyptlans

From all over southern p,,,, /
urens OF caravans are copyar r. npR
ward a little hamlet On tbo s'ag .
Brittany where the old.wo,l eDoIe' d
are gathering to pay homaps ~ : s'p \
patron saint Sara. Of INA ~ " u ihei
VINO. they believe, was tba s1plans
che Virgin Mary. servant u
The word has gone out for 49,
erlng Of the gypsy clans AZ 'l as s''a'
Sara's shrine in the Breton r,r sam
Ploumanec. Already their '' ona... u
ment' In the shape of hure l sp
pointed star, contains SOFA ~ ave
from France, Spain, Italy and sips s'pae'
MIA, the land of their origin '''ulls'
The gypsy legend concernir, 60,
Sara has no foundation anvThS Sahr
the Scriptures. The origin ~ a.
strange story, which conflicts a. us
point with the New Testamon t''' |,
yelled in mystery. The gipsiaa ~ ~
rope however. believe the stor, !,
Sara with implicit faith.
Sara of the Egyptians their ,o...,
says, was the devoted servant ~ PAW A
Madonna. After the resurrecfton s ,So
followed her mistress. in an aro1a '
from Palestine unchronicIed aovwh a.'
outside the gypsy legend. but was N.
able to 0vertake her.
When Mary reached the shoro. =,
Palestine and took ship, Sara wb.
was a magician, turned Lcr scarf ioh
raft and followed her mistress ava,
the sea. But she never overlook IN.
Madonna and the raft. so runs m,
tale, was finally washed ashore on bs
coast of Brittany, in France when
Sara died.
Because of her wanderings and bs
magic powers, Sara was adopted 4.
the patron saint of the gipsies. VIVA
built her a shrine at Ploumanec witch
contains her wooden effigy and rel.
iquary said to hold a splinter Of her
thigh bone. "Saiut Sara" has never
been sanctified at Rome and she IA
ignored by all other Christians. But
the gipsies still hold a yearly gather,
ing in her honor whenever war las not
closed the international boundaries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
Eto.y Not Tat.e Cold.

Some pers0ne arc subject to fire.
quent colds. while others seldom. if
ever. have cold You viii find that
the latter take good care of them
selve9 They take 8 shower or cold
sponge bath every DAY in warm
room. avoid over heated rooms, sleep
with window open or partly open,
avoid eXcesBpa, over eating, beeo
over heated and then CHILLED and gett-
ing the feet wet. Then, when they
feel the first indication Of a cold, they
take Chamberlain Cough Remedy
with out delay and il ia soon over.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
a timely SUGGESTION.

TINS is tde season of the year when
the prudent and careful housewife
replenishes her supply of Chamber
lain 8 Cough Remedy 1t is almost
certain to be needed before the winter
is over and results are much more
prompt and satisfactory when it is
kept at hand and given as soon as the
first indication of cold appears and
before it has become settled in the
system. There is no danger in giving
1T to children as it contains no opium
or other harmful drug.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
tiome Of Famous PeopIe.

Famous folk were among the au-
thors, inventors aud composers WHO
made Bardstown. Fy- their home.
Take II from the Automobile Blue
Book. The composer was stephen
Collins Foster, who composed BY
Old Kentucky Home" The inventor
was John Fitch. who built the nrSt
steamboat The author. perhaps. bet
ter known than either Of the two, was
]. James, author OF the phrase
Hands Upl" :
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

The hest climber in sing 9'i7 4.,,
once made a sensational escape P1 War; War
the the prison, has been selected t oJ , $rr.
d dep Of a'G 9hs power 20 S.1- nou e, ea nj,
t Em, . pot'T to ppiso o fer murder q
former for9 sSs steepIdiscs also since MS ., nh.
prisonment he has NOT ''y &c. - h. made
ing powers much except ".' ...-,i few
his escape. He was re-' N, lev
months later, He - one 4. rs,e .en-
nrisouers serving a "nail.A. '' m -he
fence. Totterman is 90 ~ ~,-ns
square chimney and fa'' ... ~. s7.n.
from its top. He will P'.l. . -sr ,ost
ney yellow to eonfor" o. ct. '.'. .,'s-or q
Of psint just placed 'a .a'
fine various prison oa''''-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

According to Dr, y Verse Of Ber-
lin every injury TO t"t skull is seri-
Gus Everything may ,eem 10 go on
well for years, hut then suddenly a
meningitis or braiu aDscess may de-
vclop and end fatsly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

French scientist says that by ex-
aiming an egg he can tell whether it
will produce a male or a female chick.
The egg that will hatch out a rooster
Is slightly heavier relatively to size
Philadelphia Ledger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
{ fsaruslD gsgfa4ter'ss Ttf1tDcas ftavcs
DONE RtqF - WBrtf Of Csn0t.

Chamberlain Tablets have done
me a world Of good 90 writes Mira
Ella l. Button. KirkWiip, r. T. ~
have recommended them 10 number
of nay friends aud all who have used
them praise them Gighly. When
tr0u bled with indigestion or constipa-
ton. give them a trial aud realize for
yourself what an excellent medicine
it Is.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13

Those who have studied ...7 s.l.na
Say that one-halt ga'''' !. Csnais
ner car is wasted daily IL - Of
R tsron 81, carelessness, rae 90 rs.,s
ears, 200 coo gallons Vas-ei u.s.. ,5.' 7e,
t tbe country. or 100000 .,.os-,.sd
year, ii all motor cars
every day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Meeting of November 5, 1920.
/ The common council of the city OF
Hurley met for their regular monthly
meeting Friday evening November
5th, 1920 Meeting called to order by
MAYOR Lennon.
Upon roll call the following mem
bers answered present to the call
of their names: Bonino, Bonacci,
Lancer, Pollock, Rubatt, Coach,
EmunsOD, Collins aud ColosimO Abb
sent: Sec0r, Williams and Serglund
Minutes of the previous meeting
read and approved as read.
Report of Committee on Audit and
CLANS.
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the city of Hurley:
Gentlemen:
We, yonr committee on
audit and claims having had the
following schedule of claims referred
to us: viz;
Claimant Whatfor Amount
+. A. Emunson, publishing pro-
ceedings and printing. . $l2.90
WisconsinTelephOne Co. phones
toll and charges Oct. Nov. Dec. 5000
Hans Lewis, helping assessor. 24.00
Election Board Precinct No. 1.
general election . IDS 90
Election Board Precinct No. 2.
general election. ........... 1000
Ida Johnson, meals to election
board precinct No. 1.... 1880
Mrs. 4. Swanstrom, meals to
election board precinct No. 9 14.00
VOigt Il Christensen, street
brOoms etc. ............. 1886
Acme Chemical Co. ,Fumigators
and disenfectant liquid ... 60.50
Scott IL Howe Lumber Co, wood
for city hall Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Iron County Grocery g. Provi-
sion Co, Hay .... 7.42
IronwO0d & Bessemer Railway
q Light Co, Hyd. rental July
istto Dec 3Ist, 1920. ......... 1850 90
Mrs, M. Enderling, rent for
Mrs. Jackson. ........ 900
John Walsh, board for Victor
Fish. ...... .... 5000
r. Paul, order Mrs. Martini II. rs
>Severini Bre. order Mrs. Sager. 1900
Highway pay roll. Oct. month .589 90
James Chiolino 4 sleigh shoes. 28. 90
IronwoOd IL Bessemer Ry. &
Light Co.. street and city hall
lights, Sept. & Oct. claimed
S46S % allowed ..-....... 46i 10
E. B. Williams freight postage
etc. .................-....... 1855
Bi-Lateral Fire Hose Co, 500
We beg TO report that we have ex-
amined the above claims and recon-
mend their allowance ia whole or in
part.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-13
wood Advancing
every day.

BtII-Everything 10 y, or
woodenware is adyang e,..s- .ss tsi's
ClIi-T know IT, F. ,.-t ere %
with a wooden head lo7 -. no-aas
s S large ~bean in l'7
any mere.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Women See Defeat of
League Based on Force

In an open letter sent yesterday by
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel, acting chair
man of the American Women Opposed
to the League of Nations, and Shaemas
0 Sheel, editor of The Anti-League Bull
letin. to William Howard Taft, George
w. Wickersham, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler and The Tribune, the assertion
is made that Senator Harding's face is
now turned forward with Johnson,
Borah, Knox, Mccormick and Brande-
gee, and thnt he will enter no league
based on force.
The letter predicts failure of the pro-
league element, saying:
They will fail because Senator
Harding knows that the people are in
earnest, and would turn out the Re
publican party as quickly as they did
the Democrats if they are again be-
trayed. When Mr.. Wickersham says,
Now we can face facts, not, theories,
Senator Harding will smile at the idea
that there could be any fact comparable lie
with a popular plurality Of 100000
votes and the capture of every North
ern state and three strongholds of the
solid South. Senator Hardng's face is
turned forward with Johnson, Borah
Knox, Mccormick, Brandegee anc
Moses, and he will enter no league
based on force or no association fol
arbitration involving vital interests or
national honor
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
McAdoo Offers
Hopeful Hints
TO Democrats
Party Not Dead, He Asserts,
Not Even Wounded Seri-
ously, but Must Build
Up Better Organization
Republican Task Heavy
Failure to Fulfill Its Cam
paign Promises Cannot
Be Excused, He Insists

Asserting that tho Democratic party
lis far from dead" William G. McAdoo,
in a statement he issued yesterday,
called upon the Republicans to fulfill
their promises made in the campaign.
ut is of no value to try to explain
the causes Of the Democratic defeat"
says the statement. "The overwhelm-
ing Republican victory has given that
party the Presidency and both houses
Of tine Congress- After March 4 next it
will have entire responsibility for the
policies and administration of the gov
its failure to perform the promises it
has made to the country. Under our
political system it is always better to
have one party control at Washington
than to have divided authority.
What tho country mpe ratively
needs now is subsistence of the pas
sions and hatreds engendered by the
war and the partisan political appeals
that have followed. The country is
sick Of political ISLANDERS and contro-
versies. 1t wants domestic as we'll as
international peace and it wants resto-
ration Of that fine spirit of cooperation
which made America invincible in war.
We face domestic and information al
problems Of great gravity The only
way to solve them is through coopera-
ton"
"The highest duty of the leaders Of
both parties is therefore to promote
better feeling among all classes of our
people, to refrain from unworthy ap-
peals to class and racial prejudices,
and to bring to bear upon our serious
problems that dispassionate and in
telligent consideration through which
alone there is promise of genuine pub.
lie service.
"The Democratic party has suffered
severe but not disastrous defeat.
1t is far from dead-it is not even
seriously wounded. Throughout our
history overwhelming political reverses
have been followed by extraordinary
political recoveries. So long as the
Democratic party is true to it's mis-
sion of service to the common people
it will live. What we must do now is
to build up and strengthen the party
organ .zation, not in the interest Of any
individual or group or faction, but for
the cause Of democracy itself, and,
above all, for service Of country. 1t
will not be difficult, through proper
leadership and organizat ton, to rein
:pire party enthusiasm, to restore
party unity, to maintain party ideals
and principles and to regain popular
confidence. To this task Democratic
leaders must now devote themselves
with unse!hsh patriotism and courage"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Socialists Charge
They We're Counted
Out i'm Election
President Is Kissed and
Soviet Republic Cheered
at Mass Meeting Called
to Register Grievances

A mass meeting of Socialists of the
Sth Assembly District was held yes
terday in Stuyvesant Hall, 142 Second
Avenue, at which it was charged that
the defeat Of Louis Waldman, ousted
Socialist Assemblyman from that dis
trict WAS due to fraud The defeat of
August Claessens in the 17th Assembly
District, Manhattan, and Samuel A. De
Witt Sd Bronx, also was laid to fraud.
According to Socialist speakers and
watchers, they were counted out"
The fact that all three received good
majorities in the special election was
evidence that they were not fairly de-
feated so soon after, declared Assem-
biNnan Charles Solomon. of Brooklyn,
the only one of the three Socialists ex-
PEELED a second time TO be reelected.
The following practices were charged
to fusion sympathizers in the Sth Dis
trct: Thumbing Socialist ballots in
one polling place, so that they would be
voided in the count; eraser marks on
thirty ballots in another polling place,
evidence Of unfair count in several
places. marrying Of watchers and vio
Ience to one watcher
It was announced that the city
and state Socialist organizations had
pledged themselve> to prosecute "vio
lators of the sanctity of the ballot"
collection was taken up to help defray
expenses. Legal assistance would be
secured free it was said
About 500 persons crowded into the
hall and 300 more were refused ad-
mittance. The speakers were Meyer
London, who was reelected to Congres )
by the Socialists; Charles Solomon, re-
! elected Assemblyman, Assem- blyman
Abraham Beckerman. Justice Jacob
Panken, who was defeated in the 9Th
District, his wife, and Harry Donen-
field, chairman of the meeting.
1t was announced that the meeting
had threefold purpose. Besides be
ing a protest against the "Socia ialists
being counted out" it was for thu
purpose of celebrating "the fourth
year Of Soviet Russia and to condemn
the statement President Wilson is al
legged to have made that he would con
tinue to refuse Debs pardon becaus,
it would be a bad example in the even
of another war.
The President was hiAsed and Sovie
Russia was cheered. Three cheers wer,
given for Debs when it was announced
that yesterday was his sixty-ffth birth
day
Meyer London declared about 1,7O
votes for him were "stolen" bv tn,
oppOsltlOns tie asserted that vOluntee
gangsters aided his opponents purel
for sport, because they enjoyed crook
ed work.
Alderman Beckerman declared tn
election crooks in the Sth Assembl,
District were pikers compared to thos
in Harlem.
Waldman, who was defeated by onl,
100 votes, was too i'll to attend tn.
meeting. He was broken down i,
health, it was said, and had gone t
the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Dry Agents Interrupt
Tiger-Harvard Dinners
Three Boston Hotel Managers
and Waiter Arrested i'm Raids:
Studcnfs' Liquor Seized

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
BOSTON. Nov. 7.-William J. Nc
Csrthy. Federal prohibition enforce
ment officer. struck his heaviest blow
against liquor when he led raids
against Boston downtown hotels in the
midst of dinners in celebration of the
Harvard and Princeton football game.
Three managers and a waiter were ar
rested. The hotel men arrested were
l.. Z. Prior, manager of the Lenox and
Brunswick hotels; Ernest b. Sprack-
lin, assistant manager of the Copley
Square Hotel, and j. j. Delawrence, as
slstant manager of the Hotel Crofton.
They were released in $500 bail
At the Lenox the officers took in GUS
tody John j. Kelleher. head waiter
known as "Highball John" Kelleher
IS probably one of the most widely
known hotel walters in the East He
was charged with aiding and abetting
in the sale of liquor. McHale Regan
was also arrested, charged with the
illegal sale Of liquor. According to the
officers Regan procured the liquor and
kelleher disposed of 1t in the hotel
At the Brunswick the officers seized
three quarts of liquor from a group Of
Princeton students. The students we're
not held.
Two men were arrested after they
had sold three quarts of liquor to Fed
eral agents in front of the Brewster.
The hotel managers were charged
with violation of the prohibition act in
that they allowed the possession and
use of LIQUOR in their dining rooms
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08

an agent of humanity and we are not
going to be now. Our moral obligA-
tions will always stand out, and
America does not need any meeting of
foreign powers to tell us what our
moral obligations are. We want to
meet with them, counsel with them
know their thoughts and give them
ours. but we want to give them in the
freedom of America"
Leaving Marshall, Senator and Mrs.
Harding were easily persuaded by CsL
stone, general passenger traffic man.
ager, OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad,
to climb aboard the engine for q ride,
Mr.. Stones private car was attachcd d
to the special train last night at St,
Louis.
For twenty miles the Senator drove
the engine. He started the engine. too
opening the throttle with such expert
caro- that the train started without q
jerk.
At Longview junction there are hut
few houses, but there was an enormous
crowd just the same, and automobile
parked in dense mass beside the right
OF way answered the question how if
hot where they came from. There was
delighted cheer whom the Senator do
scended from the cab Of the engine
Mrs. Harding, rather than descend the
perpendicular steps of the engine. was
helped over the coal tender into the
baggage car. Even there she was con-
fronted with difficult descent. hn+
made it bravcly, finishing with the dec.
laraton:
II guess I was sight that time"
Senator Harding said:
II hardly know what emotion tn re-
spond to, it is heartenng thing and
very gratifying thing, to have 90
many of you make manifest your
friendly interest.
Preachers Advice Recalled
Il remember once some years ago |
was starting for the West and had in
contemplation a number of speaking
engagements on Chautauqua program
and found | was to speak on the Sab
path as we'll RS week days. Being a
baptist myself. | thought I would take
minister's advice, so | went to Mrs,
Hardlng's Methodist minister and
asked him to tell me something fitting
20 say on Sunday He told me any
thing TIT to say on week days ought
10 be all right to say on a Sabbath
day. And he was right"
The Senator also made a brief talk
at Jacksonville, Tex.
The President declared force
fully to-day that office seekers and
politics are taboo on this trip. He is
going to fish, golf, sleep and eat to the
exclusion of nearly everything else
while he is in Texas. He is not going
to hunt however, even though the
quail, ducks and even deer are plenti-
full. The President elect has never
found any pleasure in that form of
sport
One thing is certain-he is going to
eat. At every stop some form of Texas
dehcacy was put aboard the Harding
car until it resembled combination
florist and grocery store, with fruit and
flowers and even sugar cane littering
the observation compartment.
The Harding special is due to arrive
in Brownsville at 1880 tomorrow
morning. The party will complete the
thirty-mile journey to Point Isabel, on
the Gulf, by automobile.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Genuine Ohio Dirt Farmer
Doomed for Harding Cabinet
Special Dispatch to The r.

Special Dispatc. to This Tribune
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. IA boom
has been started in Ohio by his friends
for the appointment Of George NJ. Will
bur, Union County, dirt farmer, to
be Secretary of Agriculture under
President Harding. Wilbur was an
original Harding man and delegate
to the Republican National Conven-
ton. He is supported by Senator elect
Frank B. Willis.
Wilburs only governmental expert
ence has been two terms in the Ohio
Legislature. The boom started when
Wilbur spoke to the wool committee Of
the Federated Farm Bureaus. 30
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Three Georgia Republicans
To Contest Congress Election,

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-Three Republi-
cans VINO lost to Democrats in Georgia
Congressional races will take their
fights before Congress on charges of
irregularities. according to notices
made public here to-day There were
only FIVE Congressional districts in
Georgia in which Democrats had op-
position and the three in which CON
tests are promised are the LIST, 5th and
9th districts. Georgia has not sent
Republican to Congress since re-
construction days
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Debs Says He Spurns
Pardon From Wilson
Asks That His Case Be Consid.
cred Last of All Imprisoned
Under War Laws

ATLANTA, Nov. 7.--Eugene V. Debs.
whom, it became known in Washington
yesterday, the President has no inten-
ton Of pardoning, wants his case 70
come last of all persons imprisoned
for violation of wartime laws, or bet
ter not st all under the present Ad~
ministration, according to a statement
from the Socialist leader given out to-
day through his attorney. The state
ment follows:
II understand that each political
prisoner Will be considered separately.
and hope my case will come last OF
all. really would rather that il como
not at all under the present Admin
istration, because | would be ashamed
to be at large under the chaotic con-
ditions of society"
Debs, who is serving a ten-year SEN
tence at the Atlanta pen.tentiary for
violation Of the espionage law. cele
brated his sixty-fifth birthday Friday.
His attorney and other friends called,
and he received flowers and presents.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Mrs. Harding Congrnsulates
Neu UOu,0n in CONGRESS

MUSKOGEE, Okla, Nov. 7.-Miss
Alice Robertson, Congre elect
from the I'd Oklahoma Congressional
District, last night received the follow
ing telegram from Mrs. Warren G.
Harding:
MY sincercst congratulations on
your magnificent victory. My best
wishes for Your success I knew I
might pin my faith to the noble women
Of Oklahoma to do their part alongside
the good and true men of that splend d
state We thank you for all you per
sonally contributed to the success of
the campaign, and look forward to
meeting YOU in Washington. Mr.. Har-
ding joins me in cordial regards"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Coolidge Too Busy as
Governor for Vacation
Leaves Boston in Wool Suit,
Overcoat and Other Garments
Presented IN Him

special Dispatch to Tho Tribune
BOSTON. Nov. 7.-Governor Coolidge
slipped away from the city yesterday
10 an unnamed destination to spend
TWO days resting with his family. When
ne left the city he had dressed himself
IN the various articles of clothing
which have been presented to him re-
Gently. including the wool suit that
came from the three western counties
OF Berkshire, Franklin and Hampshire
the overcoat given him at the Great
harrington Fair and the shoes some
one gave him at the Brockton Fair.
The Governor hasn't taken vaca-
tion, because he says he can't afford
the time. When his attention was
called to the fact that Senator Har-
ding had started for Texas for two
weeks outing, tho Governor replied {:
Senator Harding isn't Governor of
Massachusetts"
The Governor will be back at the
State House tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Point Isabel Al Ready
For Harding's Reception

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, Nov. All
preparations at Point Isabel for rest
full stay there for President elect Har-
ding and party. who will arrive here
Monday, have been completed, accord
ing to r. B. Creager, one OF the hosts,
on his return tonight from the coast.
Present indications are that warm and
clear weather will attend at least the
first few days Of Harding's visit on the
coast
An advance guard Of Secret Service
operatives has gone over the ground be-
tween here and the Point and found
conditions satisfactory for the Presi-
don't -clect's SnioNrn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Austria Seeks Political Peace

VIENNA, Nov. Herr Schober, the
president of police, has undertaken to
form Cabinet designed to be "busi-
ress ministry 1t is believed in politi-
cal quarters that the various parties
Will agree to end partisan strife so as
to enable the new Cabinet TO devote
itself 10 an attempt to solve economic
and financial problems.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-08
Covernor-Eiect Miller Won't
Talk Politics al Seashor,

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 7.-Govcrnor-
elect Nathan l.. Miller and Mrs. Miller,
Of New York. who are guests at the
Seaview Golf Club, eight miles from
Atlantic City, took a stroll on the
Boardwalk to-day
Judge Miller declared that he had
come to Seaview to rest and declined
to discuss politics. He and Mrs Miller
VIII remain at tho golf club TWO Weeka