davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
LEGION POST ADOPTS CREED
Member Of Somervilie Mass OruanI-
zation Is Author of Paragraphs
Worthy Of Consideration.

Someryille (Mass) post Of the Amer
iean Legion has adopted the following
creed, written hy one &c it's members
Il believe the American Legion is a
dependable organization.
II believe that the American Legion
IS potent factor Ia the community.
Il believe that the American Legion
stands for equality for ali ex-service
men.
81 believe that the American Le-
gIon's ideas never viii he shelyed.
Il believe that the American Legion
will gai'autly stand hy what is right
and help 90 destroy what is wrong.
4 believe that the American Legion $
principles are ilumovable rs any vio-
lent or radical individual or orgauiza.
ton
Il believe that The American Legion
"iH he'0 ta bring peace out of chaos.
Il believe thag the American Legion
Is lo9Has forward not backward
4 believe thaJ tAe American legion
Is constructive unit uas des,rug-
tive uu.t.
= believe that Tile American Legion
is an asset % 2sev5ee men. not a Ha-
bH0tg
2 believe Ir uo yau
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

forts to revitallzing his business. In
February, 1919. when the city Of Hart
ford needed a capable man to direct
its Soldiers, Sailors and Marines club
Mir Baunigan was asked to take the
Job Despite the call Of his business.
he abandoned 1t again, through pa
riotic motives, to supervise the club.
a recordmaker In the formation
and organization Of Rau-Locke post
No. 8 AIr Bannigan soon became one
Of the most prominent Legionnaires
in the state and was elected as the
first state adjutant. Department head
quarters had been without a perma-
nent location, using room in the
Service club as quarters. Br. Ban
ngan prevailed upon the city author
lilies to turn the building over to the
Legion
Mr. Bannigan is also a member Of
The national committee on war risk
insurance and compensation and is
chairman Of the Hartford Elks' ma
tioual soldiers fund committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
HE'S TYPICAL LEGION WORKER
Connecticut Man Is Chosen Depart
ment Adlutant for Period Of
Three Years.

Thomas J. Bannigan has received
the unique distinction of being elected
adjutant Of the Connecticut department
Of the American Legion for period
Of three years. He is also in charge
Of the service division at department
headquarters.
Mr. Bannigan was born In Utica,
y. Y. He received his education in
schools Of that city and in George
town Academy. He came to New
Britain, Conn, . years ago and in
1911 moved to Hartford where he is
engaged in the wholesale and retail
cigar business.
During me war SIR. Bann'gan served
as a capttin. Returning TO Hartford
1T the end of tile war. he gave his eff.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Cetarrh Can BE Cured

Catarrh is a local disease gTgsr =
anced by constitutional cono.-,, resi-
therefore requires constlJ4E' '1.-.e e NJ
ment HALLS CATARRH y --s--sas3
Is taken internally and ae.s -ss-ss .
the Blood on the MUCOUS y
the System. HALL es-',rssrcs y
The disease. gives the patient -5 ssss5
iTnproying the general health a
nature In doing its woTh- s
An Druggists. Circulars $50.
n ]. Cheney & Co, Iolea3f
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Better Business

Nine-year-old JohE's father Is !,
labor leader and John hears m1c1 '. !,
division of labor" ETC. 50 re .a'
already formed ideas on the sO0!s ~
He goes to church every sl1-1'
with his mother. but the o,-ef -.
ming a neighbor took him 10 p'+ t.,
meeting for the first time ia ~
life There was a testimony Hee.--.
John listened intently to each sPs9a. !,
and on the way home commel.55 III.
it. Il sort of like that idea o. 81.
ing several of the people p1ea-- l.
said. 1T gives them a chance =
vide up the salary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Concerning domestic matters, which
he declared of prime Importance Mr..
Harding said nothing Unexpected eX-
pressing what leaders of his party
called sound Republican doctrines"
He especially urged speedy relief for
the ex-servlce men and the passage
Of an emergency tariff bill.
The latter Is already before con
gress. the ways and means committee
Of the house having reported out a
combination measure including the
farmers tariff bin which Mr. Wilson
vetoed, an anti-dumping bin and a
new provision for the regulation Of
foreign exchange. The Democrats Of
tho house speedily organized their OPP
position to the measure under their
leader. Representative Kitehin Of
North Carolina Mr.. Kitchin charged
that the bin is not in the interest of
the farmers of the country. "but is
really for the purpose Of swelling the
already swollen fortunes of the trusts
and Spectators He declared that
il gives "to the packers trust, the
sugar trust and the wooden trust the
right and privilege to take from the
American people the enormous sum Of
over S77jW0.000. increasing to that
extent the present high cost of liv-
ing"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Harding'S International Policy
Seems to Please All the
Republican Groups.
OUR RIGHTS SAFEGUARDED
Modified Knox Peace Resolution In
troduced-Democra rats Fight Emer-
gency Tariff 5ui-Coiombian
Treaty Before the Senate
Strike Of the British
Miners is Ended.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARO.

President Harding, in his program
for international relations as set forth
in his message 10 congress, has ae-
coluplished the remarkable feat Of
satisfying AN factions in his party. If
the expressions of leaders in Washing
ton are 10 be taken as representing
the opinions OF tile people The fCre-
cast of This program. made week
ago. was not far aSlray. X contains.
however, plan FOR he acceptance OF
such terms If the Versailles treaty as
confirm Americas rights and inter-
eStS; ir other words, The ratification
of lie treaty with such reservations
aud notifications as viii completely
cut out the League of Nations cove
pant and secure "0ur absolute free
com" from ENHANCEMENT ia purely
European affairs Just how The cove
nant, So closely interviewer into the
fabric of the treaty. can be eliminated,
is not vet apparent In Washington
II is said u delegation might be sent
90 Europe or conference Of the al
lies called in our national capital 1t
is also suggested that it may be nee
essary TO draw up new treaty or
treaties to be signed by the United
States the allies and Germany.
Any negotiations TO this end how
ever are 10 await reconsideration by
the allies Of their award of the Island
OF zap TO japan and their formal ac-
Acknowledgements of Americas rights in
the disposition of ulI the territories
taken away from the central powers.
At first France replied To Secretary
Hughes note car zap by a suggestion
that the question bee settled by the
United States and Japan, aud il Is
believed Great Britain will propose
the same course. offering its good Of
fees in behalf of the American claims.
Japan wants the controversy TO be in
Guided IN the general negotiations 10
settle all matters at issue between
this country and Japan Neither of
these suggestions is acceptable to the
administration. and neither will be
considered Mr. Hughes position is
that the zap affair concerns the al
lies Jointly and must be settled by
them Jointly IN negotiations with the
United States
As was foresceu. the President said
he favored the adoption Of the Knox
resolution ending the state Of war, but
with notifications Accordingly il
WIS introduced in the senate at once
with changes to suit. and plans were
made % push it through ms soon as
the Colombian treaty Is disposed OF.
As it stands, the resolution carefully
reserves all American rights acquired
by tie war. the armiStice and DIE Yer
SailIeS treaty, bur there is ne pro
vision for the negotiation Of a separ-
ate peace treaty with Germany. The
instrument also declares the state of
war with Austria ended, but no one
here thinks much about Austria these
DAYS. except In pity for jtS starving
poor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
proof Of owe

yhy have you and Mss 49,
broken of your engaEea's-.
"Recaase she loves me
"Thats q queer reason
"Not At All. She believe
telling, AM when she ST.
fortune told net long
formed tha- she wo1'
three times That settles
the time beng at Least,
was determined that I
counter the danger q 6s
the list"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

ing to Or. Julius Ruppel, chief Of the
German financial delegation in Paris
He says the time allowed IS altogether
too short for estimating the total
liabilities for reparations, and that the
German experts have been forced t0
rely on written statements that are
neither accurate nor adequate. a
Paris journal asserts that the sum to
be demanded by the allies will be be-
tween 80 and IS billions of dollars
and that when Germany refuses to
accept the figures two classes OF
French reserves will be called TO the
colors and the Ruhr basin occupied
In that region are the most important
industrial plants and the largest coal
mines Of western Germany.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

An important step toward the re
vival of industry in America was made
last week when the United States
Steel corporation announced a new
price list showing lower prices fol
steel. The cut ranges from $3.50 tt
50 a ton, and the price OF tin plate
also was reduced S15 ton. The de
creases are confined TO certain prod
ucts and, according to builders and
architects, are nor in themselves suf
ficient to revive the building industry /;
but the cut does remove uncertainty
and establish a general stabilized price
level for steel and experts in the trade
say it should stimulate industry. The
first concrete result was the announce
ment by the International Harvester
company Of a straight 10 per cent re
duction on its products in which steel
is the principal raw product used.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Once more Premier Lloyd George
has been able, by super-juggling, to
avert economic disaster from Great
Britain, The strike of the miners
federation, which threatened TO involve
nearly an the organized labor of the
United Kingdom, was called off by the
federation Friday evening. just how
this result was brought about is not
known at this writing, but apparently
it was due primarily to the action OF
the railway men and transport work
ers. These are the other two ele.
ments in the triple alliance" and,
having been called on for support by
the miners, they had decided to quit
work Friday night. But MIR Lloyd
George and other interchangeable per.
sons worked on them to change their
minds, and six hours before the hour
set for striking they announced that
they would not strike The triple al.
lance was thus split and the min
ers must have seen that their cause
was hopeless
Aii't4ttI ifaSoH l'I thF tHdu-e VI
attitude by the miners is seen in the
evident intention Of a large number
of members Of the house of commons
30 see that justice is done the work.
ers in the matter of wages. After
they had heard from the premier that
the miners refused to reopen negotia.
tons, they themselves conducted an
inquiry into the matter
Presumably the plan for regulation
of wages on a national basis. accepted
by the government some time ago. VIII
be put into effect. The national pool
Ing of profits. also demanded by the
miners. was declared impossible by
the government.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Secretary of Labor Davis in an ad.
dress in Chicago made his first public
statement of his attitude toward la.
Dor and capital He called for a fair
deal for capital, a decent living wage
for labor, larger profits for farmers
through lower rail-shipping rates, and
the settlement of all industrial dis.
puteS through conferences between
employees. He warned labor that ii
it is to take a share in the policies Of
the nation it also must share the ma
tional responsibilities, declaring it was
up 20 labor to see thar transportation
conditions were such that the farmer
could make a fair profit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Allusion IS made above to the Col
ombian treaty This was the first
thing the senate tackled, and a fight
developed at once The pact is the
old one giving TO Colombia S25,0000O0
for the loss of Panama and the Canal
Zone II has always been bitterly OPP
posed as a virtual reputation of the
acts Of Theodore Roosevelt when he
was President. but now it has been
modified by the omission of any ex-
preston Of the governments regret
for the part played by the United
States in connection with tie separa-
ton of Panama from Colombia, Pres
ident Harding has told the senate he
hopes il will ratify the treaty. and it
probably will do So Senator Lodge
led the debate in favor of the pact,
and revealed one Of the strong rea-
sons for its adoption-the existence
Of rich oil fields in Colombia which
Americans wish 70 develop.
Senator Kellogg of Minnesota said
the ratification of the treaty would be
a puSillanimous act and on the
strength of a telegram and letters
from Colonel Roosevelt written in
1917, he declared it would make the
United States liable TO international
blackmail running into hundreds of
millions of dollars. The telegram
said
Il know, Of course, that You are
against this infamous Colombian
treaty, but [ wish you would point
out that ct makes precedent for some
successor Of Wilson TO pay at least as
large q sum apiece 20 Costa Rlca
Nicaragua, Haiti and Santo Domingo
for what has been done TO them re-
Gently auG also to Chile for our in
solent and improper treatment Of her
in connection with the Alsop claim"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Presiden, Harding has approved
new list Of hrisaiier generals 60 be
raised 10 major generals ami Clarence
r. Edwards. whom President Wilson
omitted FROM his list and who COM
mande3 the View England National
Guard division ia France. comes FIRST
of ALL Among The others are Generals
Haan Bell Alien an3 Neuaher
number II colonel are Recommended
for promotion q hri-gG.crs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

should come above everything else In
our hearts Let us take care of ne
men who saved our country we owe
them an obligation we cannot afford
10 ignore"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Germany NI, refuse rs accept tha
indemnity d-eres ef tbe aJI IS 0ben
they are presented Cn May ]. accord
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

far the $4,000 onlookers about 10000
We're women. 1t was more than interest
ing to look down wien some stirring
event occurred. Those hats and other
features OF female accoutrement made
a Kaleidoscope eyeful an ever changing
panorama which daZzled though there
was no sun to add TO the lustre of the
picture.
The hats waved back and forth like
poppies and rhododendrons in some
fantastic garden. such as some may
expect to find up there behind the
pearly gates.
Does the football girl really know
anything about football? She defies an
answer. she talks glibly of forward
passes and off tackle, 80 we want to
take it for granted that she really
knows what she sees and really is In
terested in the game beyond the glamour
of the occasion and the proposition that
acceptance OF a bid to a game means n
bid to some fraternity dance or junior
prom. The football girl and the big
game are prominent cogs in our social
system.
New Haven is celebrating victory with
enthusiasm and without disorder. 1t is
celebrating in the hope thSt this will be
only the forerunner Of another and
greater celebration for Yale feels that
it is going to beat Harvard and make q
good job of the work of revenge Some
of the football girls and their duennas
are here for the many dances which are
being held at Yale Most Of them have
gone home to bios ON forth in greater
glory II possible. next Saturday for the
climactic event at Cambridge
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Continued from First Page.

Navy on similar occasions--vhen State
had the pigskin between the Nays Ave
yard strip and the goal--was much
stiffer ana harder to penetrate. Courage
by the' Annapolis players went far to
hold the Penn State total 60 Is points
Having had their hides scratched
however the Nittany Lions Immediately
set out to repair the damage. From the
State thirty-seven yard line to the goal
line and over the ball was carried with
out being lost other than momontarily.
Taylor OF the Navy blocked forward
pass. held II only to drop It and Hills
OF Penn State fell on the ball. Killinger
opened the throttle and slid and lodged
fifteen yards around right end.
Lightner made four and Wilson 1--WE.
Koeh!er stopped Wilson as he was
reaching a clear field. Killinscr did u
corkscrew fight for Ave and Wilson
hurdled for three. Killinger made
first down through the Navy's sorely be-
set left wing. The Lions were battering
Bolles, the crack Navy tackle. A de-
layed pass was diagnosed by Larson and
no gain resulted, but when killinger
shifted the play to the end he carried
the ball twelve yards. The Navy left
wing was again the point OF attack.
killinger made the touchdown with a
yun of eight yards. lie raced behind his
own line to the left, then with won
derfully quick turn in went straight
ahead through a large gap. lie was
beautifully protected. Lightner missed
the goal, leaving the Navy one point
ahead.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Marquette, 3; North Dakota. Z.
Notre Dame. ~; Haskell Indians. :.
Ianisius College, Buffalo. "a; ~. Ignatius
College, Cleveland. q.
Missouri. -; Oklahoma, ~.
Washington. IL; Tulane, q.
Ohio State, 2s; Purdue. u.
Butler. 3; Michigan Aggses. :.
Denison. !; University OF Cincinnati. u.
Wooster, 13: Akron. o.
Chicago, -; Illinois. q.
Kenyon. "; Hiram. o.
Oberlin. ~ Case, Z.
Notre Dame, ~; Haskell Indians. :.
Mhtenherg, 20; Otterbein, y.
Iown, Al; Indiana, ..
wabash, 70; Rose Poly, o.
western Reserve. =; Ohio Wesleyan. o.
SOUTH.
Kentucky. II: Virginia Military Institute. I.
Centre, 2I; Auburn. o.
Grorgia Tech. II; Georgetown. g.
West Virginia, ]; Virginia, o.
Tennessee, FL; Sewnnce, o.
Washington and Lee. Al; Roanoke Col
Georgia. :; Vanderbilt. Z.
North Carolina, o; Davidson, n.
vanderbilt, !; Georgia, :.
Louisiana state, e1; Mississippi ~.
Kentucky, ~; Virginia military. :;
Washington. II; Tulane, q.
Mnryyiiie, ); Carson Newman. ".
OgIethorpe, I; Mercer, o.
Furmon. ~ south Carolina. y.
FAR WEST.
University Of Colorado. o; Jniyer,,t, of
Colorado School of Mines. Z: Colorado
College. o.
uniyersity Of California, 10; University cf
Washington, ,.
stanford, ~; Nevada. u
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Second Quarter.

The Navy started some hard hitting
in the second period, which began just
after Killinger had punted to the Navy
four yard line. The job of working the
ball up the field to a point from which
return punt would be of some value
was admirably done by the Navy.
The Midshipmen had worked it for
ward to their 90 yard line before Barchet
was called on to punt. He punted to the
ubiquitous Killinger at States 40 yard
line. From that remote point the Lions
started on their prowl for a touchdown,
a sixty yard hunt. Killinger began it
with a seventeen yard advance. II was
no more trouble to hold him than to i'm
prison ball of mercury.
Larson stopped delayed pass play
and Parr Topped for a loss an ambitious
foeman who tried to get around his end.
Seeing that they were not progressing,
the Lions went overhead. Some Lions
can do that. Killinger tipped a pass to
Ljghtner and the heave took the ball to
the Nays 26 yard line.
Two negligible gains followed. The
Navy was making brave and keen de-
fence. Penn State had two feet to go on
q third down and q score, and Lightner
just did make il. This was after a
mixed assault of pounding and wide flung
plays with the battling deploying behind
the State line had taken the ball to
within two feet of q touchdown Light
ner leaDed high over the pack for those
two feet and made the touchdown. 1t
was "a matter of inches. That's how
hard Penn State had to work for victory.
Lightner kicked the goal. He sent the
ball over the bar a mile a minute. Penn
States total was 13. and that was an end
of the days scoring.
Killinger put the State men in bad
fix before the first half was over. Bar
chet punted into State territory and
Killnger allowed the ball to bounce
around 1t bounced to his % yard line
and even then Killinger neglected the
simple and elementary duty of falling
on It. Wiedern, who had taken Kings
place. got the ball and it was the Navy's
because the punt had been partially
blocked and SO was anybody's ball.
Wiedern outruslied Kiliinger.
The danger soon passed. State had
the defence TO check the Navy at the Is
yard line and take the ball on downs.
Killinger punted and Hufford made
splendid tackle of Barchet on States A
yard line. Barchet intercepted q State
forward pass as the half ended.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
Results of Games Played
on the Gridiron Yesterday

EAST,
Yale, I3: Princeton, :.
Penn State, 13; Navy. :.
Army, tsi villancya, o.
Harvard .; Drown. Z.
Dartmorvsi. II, Penn, -.
Ohio Uni.s-siss5y. 20; Cesainbia. 81.
Rutgers. Ell; Ohio University. :.
stevens, -; Maine. :.
Lafayette, ~; Delaware. o.
Syracuse, ~; Colgate. 0.
Cornell. IA; Springfield o.
Washington and Jefferson, I; fiitsbursh. o.
Pennsyiyanis Military College. 0; Con-
necticut Agriculture. o..
Dickinson, ss:; Allegheny. q.
Bucknell. ~; Gettysburg :.
Boston University. 90; Norwich. ~.
williams, 90: Amherst, y.
Exeter. -; Andover. 3.
Vermont, IL; Middiebufy. !.
Hobnrt, 81; buffalo. y.
Iehiah, SJ; Lebsnan Valley, :.
Havcrrord, q; Trinity, o.
Rochester. Z; Hamilton. o..
Smsrh'nors; S.;"r W...Ssn !. John; q Hopkins o.
New Hampshire College. 20; Massachusetts
Agricultural College. y.
Thiel, 10; Alfred, o.
Grove city. 2s; West virginia wesleyan, o.
Yale Freshman, q; Harvard Freshman, y.
University OF Maryland. 10; Catholic Uni
yersity, q.
Holy Cross, II; Colby. o.
Rensselaer,, I; Worcester Polytechnic, g..
Connecticut Agaies, o; pennsylvania Mii-
terry College. o.
Franklin and Marshall. ~; Ursiuus, ..
WEST.
University of Detroit, "a; Marietta, ..
Miami, 90; Mount Union. ..
Nebra asxa. Is: Kansas. ".