davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
ALARM THAT DOES THE WORK
Young Mans Scheme Guaranteed to
End Sleep, and He Has
No Patent on il.

They were discussing that ever
veXing questionable question Of get
ting up in the morning.
Z don't think said FREDERICK.
that an alarm clock is any good at
all. hear the hell Of my alarm clock
SO every morning. / simply lay my
hand on the nearest thing l can pick
up and hurl something or other at the
clock I am constantly paying for new
alarm clocks. but they only rouse me
for a minute, and 80 to sleep again"
I've got a new kind of alarm clock"
reported Charlie = don't know how
long it viii last, but it is simply doing
fine work az present
"IIow does it differ from others7"
ut toots Just like a motor horn. As
soon as hear it, | jump out of bed
to avoid being run over by a three-toa
truck"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Impertan, TO Mothera
No Wonder.

One autumn little George entered
the same kindergarten that his brother
Henry had attended during the pre-
vious year. Very frequently the teach
er called him Henry by mistake, until
she became provoked at herself and
said TO him:
81 am sorry, George, but / don't
know why l always call you Henry.
Il guess know" said George,
seriously. I've got on Henry's shirt
and his pants and his shoes"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

competent to revise treaties unless
they are 'inapplicable."
Obviously the Monroe Doctrine IS
involved in the dispute Carlos Ara
mayo, head of the Bolivian delega-
ton, stated that Bolivia on seypral
occasions had requested the United
States to examine the Bolivian-C Chilean
treaty, but the Washington govern
ment had steadfastly refused The
South American states do not consider
themselves bound by the Monroe Doc
trine' he added There are a number
Of prominent Americans In Geneva
watching the proceedings. ana they
are urging President Harding's adj
ministration TO make known its view
as to the competence Of the league
to intrQde in Central and South
American problems I'm direct defiance
Of the Monroe Doctrine, pointing out
that the European states would be en-
abled to capitalize the petty differ
ences between the Latln-American re-
publics by posing as disinterested
benefactors, through which the allies
would gain concessions,
The league assembly was loath to
make any decision in the matter, and
at the suggestion Of Van Karnebeek
of Holland, who had been elected
president the discussion went over to
a later date.
HiaImar Branting of Sweden In
Thursdays session charged that the
league had been extravagant and had
Disseminated against nations that re-
manned neutral in the war He es-
pecially criticized the action of the
league council in giving the Aland
islands to Finland Lord Robert
Cecil. representative Of South Africa,
defended the league against these
accusations. and then went ON TO
severely criticize the 'purely mega
tive" position of the United States
which he said was responsible for the
delay in the application Of mandates.
Tie American government recently
sent notes to the allies rejterating it's
claim to equality with them in the dis
position Of the former possessions Of
Germany and her allies in the war.
Among the first things the ass emily
did was to reject the amendment to
the covenant proposed hy Argentina,
that an sovereign states should be
members of the league unless yolun-
+orilv ahstqfninr from membership
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRII MEDICINE
IS constitutional remedy Catarrhal
DEAFNESS Is caused by an intlamed con-
oitlon OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube is fntl1med
you have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when it Is entirely closed
Deafness is the result. Unes the in
Hahmauon can DO reduced your hearing
may be destroyed forever WATI.S
CATAltliH MEDICINE acts through the
blood ON the mucous surfaces OF the svs-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature IN restoring normal con-
ditous
Circulars free All Druggists.
+ ]. Cheney & CO., Toledo Ohlo.-Ad-
Vertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets yea
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scrlbed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neural
gla, rheumatism, Earaehe, Tootbacile.
Lumhago, and for Pain. Handy tiu
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets Of As
pirin cost few cents DrugRis also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is tie
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture ot
Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.
-AhNnrL I..lnnul
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

make more than before since the new
agreements eliminate jurisdictional
strikes and they win have steady work.
More important in the long run is the
fact that Judge Lands has freed the
union workers from the imminent
danger Of the open shop The carpen-
tiers. plasterers and sheet metal
workers declined to enter the arbitra-
ton and some other crafts were ex-
cluded because they refused what the
judge considered suitable agreements.
1t is predicted those crafts will have
to contend with the open shop before
very long.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Having cleared your skin keep lt clear
by making Cudcara your everyday
toilet preparations The soap TO cleanse
and purify the Ointment to soolhe 8Bd
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table IS completa
without Them 25e eyerywhcre.-Ad.
yertisrmcut.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

wight FFcJuuItc f1sF NaSe.
"Just word said the lawyer to
his fair client
"Yes?"
IF your husband asks for the Gus.
tody Of the poodle don't try to win
the sympathy of the court by weeping
and calling the-er-little animal your
precious darling"
"Why not?'
"rhe judge is the father Of ten chill.
dren, and he's proud of It."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
ftish Cabinet Invites the Irish
TO Confer With 1t at
Inverness.
lister ARMING FOR FIGHT
saque of Nations Assembly Con-
.fronted With Demand Involving
Monroe Doctrine-Judge Lands
Releases Building Industry of
Chicago From Its Bonds.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD.


arqand declines to relinquish her
b. on the front page of the worlds
b. As was predicted, De Yalera's
b. to Premier Lloyd George merely
Rfinued the controversy, acceptance
the British dominion offer being
lin refused and the Sim Fein argu-
aHts repeated. Adherence to the
fnsiple Of government by the consent
i the governed was insisted upon,
fi once more it was made clear that
ajs Ireland means that she must
treated as an entirely Independent
on
Il or5 George was In Inverness,
aH1 when the note reached him,
'le British cabinet was called UP
be to formulate a reply. The min
we've in bad humor at being
make the trip and the pros
fin eoncjliatorv answer to the
ns gloomy. De Valera fore
a3 H adverse decision by the
1''l I'll f.h-Iahd ISSUED an
WE "oaio result. ~
1 h more effect was Il message
.eE rom me parliamentary
me races | mon con
''''t''I'.t' executive boata
= q e. party urging the govern
'.'' NE representatives OIL lhe
% l''eL mem lace % lace
conference and declaring that 1T
,..,.,. - -. u y''e Ueep "'.,i
- 5'''i- 4"I ie"os NV
d, ,.--. M l'0'i''tS " a. ,'''''" "a
Is a.- '',,s ,lle'l = go -,
me- -. - o'''' ~ ei7' 'S
"o'lfs OF DEBATE put me
.'''[fs IN more cheerfui
.'.'''' ana q ne" note was
'.''.1 'lat invited De Valera to
I" conference win
s '' inverness on September
81, 3, 90 consideration OF tle
rrH..., L ny ~ 'ne ointment.
~ 5ar.+.5 . must 1i,'l !.
r.,rstr ''','' "a ',','''n ""9
~. ..,,, w. Fi,plre. NO oouot
a n. ''sie-''iss 20 scot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
HOW

1 NJ w
MACHINE THAT PICKS OFT
DIAMONDS CAME INTO USE.
When the laborers descend
into the diamond mines al kim
herley they blast and pick ont
the hard diamonditerous earth
and place it In wooden tubs that
are hauled on stout wires to the
surface, where the earth is
spread over the ground 10 MP
dergo, for several months. the
softening Influences of heat and
cold When il is soft enough il
is Shoveled into the washing
machines, where the dirt is sep
arated from the rough diamonds
and other large mineral sub
stances. The mixture of miner
ais remaining is known as con
centrates."
II was formerly necessary TO
90 carefully over these concen-
trates to pick out the garnets
and many other foreign sub
stances, until nothing remained
but the rough diamonds. This
was a slow and laborious opera
ton, but it was an essential
part Of the mining industry I'M
til IT was superseded not SO
many years ago.
Among the employees in the
sorting room was a youth by
the name of Kersten. who Went
quietly to work to find a way
to separate the diamonds from
other STONES more quickly and
more easily than could be done
by the slow process of hand
picking. He was not discour-
aged by his many failures to
find that way.
One day by the merest chance
the boy made the discovery he
was seeking A rough diamond
and garnet happened to he
lying on a small board on the
bench where he was working
He raised one end Of the board.
The garnet slipped off. hut the
diamond remained. He found
that there was a coating of
grease on the board that had
retained the diamond. but not
the garnet.
The hoy procured a wider
board coated the side Of II with
grease. and dumped a few hand
fuls Of concentrates on it.
Then he found that, by holding
the board in a slightly inclined
position and vibrating it, all the
concentrates except the dia-
monds moved to the lower end
and felt off, while the diamonds
remained In place.
Then the hoy invented a ma
chine by which his discovery
might he utilized. Considerable
study was required to perfect
il, but at last the machine was
completed. and the diamond
magnates We're invited to wit
ness the new method IF separat-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Uncle Sans troops did not have to
fire a shot in West Virginia. As soon
as they entered the disturbed region
the rebeIiious miners submitted and
We're disarmed and sent home. Quiet
came SO speedily that preparations
were being made last week to send
some of the troops back to their
camps.
Meanwhile another hut less serious
mine war was brewing in southern
Illinois, where the union huor spar
miners were gathering, with arms, to
march through Hardin coGnty. Their
detectives We're the towns Of Rosi-
clare ana EIizabethtown. The miners
had several clashes with deputies and
detectives. who. according TO the union
officials, are creatures Of the mine OPP
orators, Governor Small ordered an
inquiry into charges Of persecution
and abuse made against the Hardin
county authorities mine officials and
guards The trouble there invol1es
both wages and unIonism and. as tn
West Virginia. Is Ne long standing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Memorial services. solemn and beau
tiful. were held ia Westminster alb
hey for the American ana British
victims Of tie ZR-2 disaster. and
about the time the mufied notes Of a
hugle there played "The Last Post"
the British cruiser Dauutless steamed
slowly ont Of Davenport harbor bear
ing the remains Of the American dead
back home for burial AS the Dannt-
less passed every hattleship In the
harhor fired minute guns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

The Greek and Turkish Nationalist
armies were locked in bloody battle
on the route to Angora, and the Greeks
are reported to have the best Of the
fighting. although their losses are
heavy. The Turks lost some 1900
men and are falling back steadily
Equally fierce but with fewer
fatalities is the fighting between the
Spanish forces and the Morocco tribes
men. The Spaniards are using bomb
ing airplanes against the Moors who
occupy almost inaccessible strong
holds in the mountains The tribes
men hesfecinc Nelilla also are kept
bnsv dndaina air bombs. Howev1
the Spanish supplies are running shor
and the offensive may be abandoned.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
War Department Sells Shoes.

Sale Il 10000 pairs Of shoes va
announced by the War Depart
ment yesterday. Buyers from a
score of cities paid from SI.t5 t.
s257 per pair for the shoes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
OPPOSES WAGE CUT
OF FEDERAL FORCES

For the United States govern
ment To add to the present indus
trial depression by. wage cuts at
mis- time. having already added
hundreds of thousands OF men and
women to the ranks Oh tne coeI
try's unemployed, is ndetensiole
economically and politically, was a
statement made yesterday TO the
NAVY Department wage board oy
Luther c. Steward. president OF the
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes.
xards were actually compelled TO
stay ON their underpaid jobs during
the war on penalty of .blacklisting
nv the Navy -Denert~H't
~ patriotism" said Steward. mot
,1ntil September, 1920, did they re-
ceiye. the same consideration that
had been granted to other employees
of the wards, and this was Tar less
than the increased cost OF living:
r reduce them now, which would
MEAN putting the standard below
the cost 6f living, as shown by the
Labor. Department statistics. wouid
be for the government instead Oh
using sound economic theory and
ethics. to put itself in the class OF
the grinding employers governed
only by greed and not scrurling 70
rargain for human labor in terms OF
the workers life necessities. Surely
the least this government should
do is to apply the American stand.
ara of living to its own employee
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
One Man Shot, Nine
Taken in Crap Game

Forced to draw their guns when
they raided a craps game in the
motordome of the carnival at
Thirty-fifth and Wisconsin avenue
northwest early yesterday morning,
Policeman A n. Poole and W. F.
Eager of the Seventh precinct ar
rested nine alleged dice rollers, all
attached to the carnival
Those arrested are Walter Rol-
land Fhe1kett, % years old, Okla
homa: George Watson, IS years old,
Dallas. Tex; George Lee. rs years
old, York, Nebr.; William Rich
Prefer, IS years old, Brooklyn:
Maswell Swing. 81 years old.
Brooklyn, all white; and John A
Williams, Is years old. 72s New
York avenue; Jesse Clark, % years
old, Richmond. Va. - Arthur Smith.
IS years old. Memphis, Tenn. and
William Mines, % years old, Akron,
s. c., all colored.
As the officers approached, one
of the men fired a shot which
struck Lewis Balloon, colored, Is
years old, Baketown, Ca, INJECTING
a slight wound in the right side.
He was rushed to Irtie Georgetown
ospital and is lin a! serious condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
DISTRICT THIEVES
GET $1,000 LOOT
Take $1,000 in Jewelry at One
Home and Smaller Sums
In Other Places.

Daring thieves here yesterday OBJ
tanned loot comprising cash and
jewelry totaling nearly $4,000 In
value. At the home of William ID
Hoover. sol. the Highlands jewelry
worth $1,000 was taken.
The thieves entered the Hoover
apartment by climbing the fire es-
cape and forcing the rear window.
Their loot consists Of a white
diamond, Tiffany setting. a ring
valued at $500, a gold locket. one
platinum set bar pin, sapphire pin.
three pearl shirt studs and 4 small
diamond ring.
Mrs. Mary Kinzsh. eO1S F street
northwest, reported. that thieves had
opened a trunk on the second floor
Of her, home with duplicate Key
and takn $50 in cash and jewelry
valued at $25.
While Mrs. Richard II. Akens,
Garrett Park. was riding in a down
town car, her hand bag containing
jewelry valued at $50 was snatched
from her hand by a colored man.
Mrs. Nellie Shut. 500 Third street
southeast reported the theft of a $3.50
Liberty bond and jewelry valued
at s25 from a trunk on the third
floor Of her home yesterday after
noon.
A gold locket set with two
diamonds and valued at 800 was
stolen from Miss Bell Harrison, of
Woodbridge. Va. in an office at First
and G street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Cocktail Costs 4. -.
Two Months II:
Jail and SIS Fine

One cocktail Of the lumber yard
variety cost George W. Moulsby, a
mechanic, '2016 Fourteenth street
southeast, a $85 fine and a Jail sem
,tence Of two months yesterday in
Police Court on charges Of assault.
drunkenness and disorderly conduct.
The cocktail also cost Roland Lee,
of 2126 Thirteenth street southeast,
a broken nose, although Lee was
the innocent party The fightT oc5
CURED on an Anacostia carr near
Providence Hospital. Wednesday.
Lee came to the rescue of WON.
an PASSENGER. who, he says. was
being annoyed by Moulsby. Resent
ing his>interfefence, Moulsby struck
him in the face and broke his nose
and then attempted to chase him
off the car. .a
When the car reached Ninth; street
and Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
the motorman and conductor called
to Policeman Curtis, who handeo
Moulsby on thel car. When arr
raigned in court, Moulsby declared
he remembered nothing aftef. drink
ing the cocktail and admitted tina,
what all Of the witnesses said about
him might be true. Judge Hardi-
son sent hip to Jail for two months
for assaultine Lee and fined him
SIS for di>orderly conduct andfs
for being drunk. 3.s,.. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
WIFE SHOOTS SELF
over FAMINE tale
Russian Woman Here Despon.
dent From Fear Relations
Are Starving or Jailed.

Fearing for the welfare OF her
parents and other relations whom
she believes to be confined in pison
camps in Russia, Mrs. Marie Pat
rinko. 90. a young Russian mstron
attempted to commit suicide, police
say. shortly before IL a. m. yester-
day in the bedroom OF her home
1870 Forty-first street northwest, by
shooting herself in the left breast
with a 22-caliber revolver.
, Her husband. Sergius PatrInko
and her three children. ranging from
l to years old. were in the house
and heard the shot. Rushing up.
stairs. the husband found his wife
lying on the bed with the gun Al
her side.
DR.. J. W. Chappell. 1901 Grant
road northwest. was Summoned and
rendered hrst-aId treatment. Thu
woman later was removed to tht
Emergency Hospital. where her con
dition is reported as serious.
The husband told police of IN,
Tennallytown precinct station that
his wife had attempted several
times to send money to her rela-
tives in Russia, but found her sf'
forts futile. This preyed on hel
mind he told police. although. he
said. she never made any threat
at suicide.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Embezzlenseat Laid
-, 4. Against Auto Man

John .Pierpont,. Martone. sales
manager of the Gary Auto Safes
Company. was arrested yesterday
by Detectives Darneli and Pratt.
charged with the embezzlementa of
funds =. from his company. The
exact amount is not known but
police declare il will total several
hundred dollars when Anal check
is made. Z
.Martope. who is 81. was appointed
an official of the company on its
organization in, the, early spring.
John O'Neil. a former local bonds
man, is president OF, the company,
and Martin Mcnamara, a local at
torney.A is the treasurer. OFFICES
are in the Columbian Building,
According tor officials of the COM
;pany; Martone sold automobiles and
trucks at comparatively: low prices,
a,dAposits6p each sale and
appropriated the funds.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Awaiting Miss Washing
ton"

Here in brief are the details for the
selection Of Miss washington."
Any woman In Washington or the
suburbs Is eligible.
Submit . photograph to the Art Editor
Of The Herald, or see the Art Editor and
arrange to have one taken.
Photograph win Do accepted until
August Is. They will Be submitted to
the Board Of Judges August 20. The
lrtists will ask the ten most attrs Give
'f the young women to appear In person
and will select the one most suited for
the role Of Miss Washington"
Tia decision will be made As shortly
thereafter as possible, about August 20.
The judges are: DR.. Mitchell Carroll.
Club and editor of Art and Archaeology;
Henry W. Bush-Brown. Of the Washing.
ton Arts Club, q well-known artist and
sculptor; DR.. Thomas A. williams, Of
the Washington Arts Club, an authority
On art: Cuno II. Rudolph, District Com
missioner, and Bachrach, photographer,
an expert in artistic portraiture.
Miss, Warrington" will receive a trip
to Atlantic City, with all expenses paid,
to . magnificent celebration. at which
she will DO an honor guest.
Before departure Washington mer.
chants will make the following additions
to her wardrobe;
Rink Brothers will give her an. even
Ing gown; J. n. Gliding q Co., an af-
ternoon frock; the Hecht Co.. 4 bathing
suit: the Meyers Shops, . travelling hat;
william Hahn q Co., shoes, and Selling.
er's. $50 + street, string Of the famous
''Du Barry Pearls. e..
She will be accompanied BY = chap
At Atlantic City she will have I.
chance to win . $500 golden Venus.
offered for the most beautiful represen-
tative from the various cities. ..-
She will be . central figure In . series
Of elaborate receptions. balls and enter.
tainments. =.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
SCORE OF OFFICERS
RAIDCOFFEE HOUSE
BEST Cup in Town" Comes
To Grief When Revenue
Man Winks.

THE best coffee in the town" was
being sold at the restaurant at 7OS
Fourteenth street northeast by the
SO years old, and number of sales
toner paid for his drink. the cash
register rang up so cents.
Ninth precinct police became sus-
picious last night and surrounded
the place while an agent of the in
ternal revenue office stepped inside
and winking to Cole. sad. Let me
have a cup of coffee" AS far as ap-
pearances were concerned, the Of
ficer got what he wanted, but his
wink had caused the proprietor to
substitute liquor for coffee.
Cole was grabbed as he ran from
the rear door, after smashing sew
eral bottles on the floor. The cof-
fee pot, containing nearly two
quarts of liquor. besides seven bot
ties of gin was confiscated. Cole
was held atty the station house
charged with Illegal possession, SELL
ing and attempting to destroy evil
de"ce.
The raid was conducted 5y Lieut..
Guy T. Burlingame. Internal Rev
enue Officers Rose and Fitzgerald
Precinct Detectives Murphy and
Loman. Sergt. Burke and a scorS
of bluecoats. -
Preston Harrison Panneu, 1919 r
street northwest. was arrested by
Sergt- Balderson and Policemen
Burke and Boyd of the Eighth pre-
cinct on the charge. of illegally
possessing and selling gin. Three
quarts of gin were seized, police
say.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-19
Police Baseball Game q
Tickets MoDing Fast

First precinct police lead in the
sale. of tickets for the Ponce Dc
partment- Home Defense Leabue
ball game to be played on Labor
Day at American League Park. ac-
cording. to bulletin issued yester-
day by Maj. Gessford; which shows
that cash sales amounting TO ~, 4es
have been made by the department
and, that the First precinct turned
in 81, 400 or more than one-hftn.
The detective bureau stands sec
ond, having sold $3.50 worth of tick
cts, and the Tenth and Second pre-
cincts are close contestants for
third place. having reported. sales
amounting to 1857 and $500 respect
iveiy. *