davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
MARRIAGES.

PRICE -sCOTT-Keith D., as, and Emily
s.. 10; The Rev. Edward Tsber. Emmy
Springs. Ala. and Linllian e, IS. Hol.
WEST, MONROE-Joseph D.. "a, and
u Pearl. q The Rev. William A. c.hill
Mary C.. rs. The Rev. William J,
H6rh, .rr. I p.l~yn. -. and
Enthusiastically H., az. ana
h hGss M. Il. The Rev. William A. Ca
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. T.. >, c,
void. Deb, and Irene NJ, n. The Rev
,ssmss $. Montgomery.
oWNE-BfRCH-Otis L. "a ana H6n,
$. ~: The Rev. John n. Jsffrisa
~ooDf -JENNiNGS-John A, -, Glad
Vs one IN, va; and Iva p 20. Lynchburs
GQuLD-wA sSERMAN-Harry j. q, and
pahhye s.. ~, both of Baltimore' Ma
Rabbi George silverstons.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
LID IS TIGHTENED TO SHUT OFF THE SUPPLY OF DRUGGISTS
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
HARRY w, HALVES.

The body of Harry w. Halves, who
died July 2, 1918. from wounds re.
ceived in action at Chateau Thierry,
will be inferred with military rites at
Arlington Cemetery Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Mr.. Halves was a graduate of the
public schools of this city. Prior to
his enlistment In the District National
Guard. he. was employed as a steam
filter. He served with the Guard six
months on the Mexican border.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
COL r. A. BARTON

Funeral services will be held Mon.
day for Col. Frank A. Barton, fifty
two years old. who died at Ithaca, n.
Y, yesterday, following a short i'll.
ness. Colonel Barton was com.
mandant of cadets and heal of the
Reserve Officers Training Camp AT
Cornell University.
Colonel Barton was well known in
Washington, which was formerly his
home. He is a brother Of Mrs. Isaac
Cans and DR.. Wilfred M. Barton, Of
this city. He graduated from Cen
trail High School in 1887 and entered
Cornell University, graduating from
that institution four years later. He
then entered the army and has been
in the service ever since.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
MATTHEW G. KELLEY.

Funeral services for Matthew Greer
Kelley, who died at Christiania, Nor
way. while in the United States Naval
Service, were held yesterday at his
home, 613 Third street northwest.
Burial was with full military honors
at Arlington Cemetery.
Mr.. Kelley was the son of Mrs.
Martha G.. Decree. and the late Ed
ward w. Kelley.
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
DEATHS.

"a III. On Friday. August s, 1871. at
Ed ha, ANA 8: cAMMACK, widow OF
i .1s o. kahiert: Funeral from her
IL q. m. Interment at oak Hill Ssm.t.ry
The Washington times., 1921-08-06
BIRTHS,

BESSLER-Frank and Louise NJ. boy
WEEKS-Charles II. and Mamie " girl
WEEKS-Charles J. and Barbara Nee
boy.
sPEAR-Clayton S. and Ruth O., boy.
SAUL-Albert r. and Elsie A. girl
MAIATICO,-Anthony and Annie, boy.
REPRESENTATIVE and Mollie, girl
pAHE-Frank and Edith r., girl.
BRANHAM-Clarencs and Jessie. bow
BURGAN-Wilfred @. and Agnes r. rirl
IHANC1L-Wiilism L. and Sarah, boy.
FAhIS-David and Alfredo. boy.
JACKSON-Lersn and Carrie bow
JACKCON, Robert and Frances, siyl
BEASLEY-William S. and Marion, boy.
BEHhf-Samuel and Anna NJ. boy.
BELL-John and Bessie. girl.
AfEhs-William z. and Lottis, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Threaten They'll
Isolate TOIUEl If
Speed Trap Holds

COLUMBUS, Ohio. June Oscillation
by automobile owners is the threat
held out 20 London, the seat of Madi-
son County, twenty-five miles from
the State capital. unless 1t abOIishes a
speed trap now maintained by mu-
nicipaI authorities to catch unwary
travellers.
Formal demand for its abandon
ment has been made of Mayor GOrdin
by the Ohio State Automobile AssO-
citation through Charles James. secre-
tary. II this is refused notices will
be sent to all automobile clubs In the
State to avoid the town. At present
the Columbus and Dayton clubs are
advising members to keep sharp
lookout for the trappsrs, and the
same warning is given to motorists
from a distance.
Because OF reconstruction work now
being done upon the national road
drivers virtually are forced to detour
and pass through LONDON In order to
reach Dayton. Springfield and Gin
cinnatf.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09

settle on either virgin or improved land.
Great care IS taken In selecting those who
want to become pioneers in the back
blocks. 1t is tedious, hard toll and only
the fittest can survive It. Very few Of
those ex- soldiers who have once embarked
on this work have given It up.
II the returned soldier prefers to buy
private land which already has been i'm
proved the government will advance him
$4,000 on the purchase price, $500
with which to fence, clear buy stock
or implements and $3.50 for his house
hold furniture
NEW ZEALAND'S
TAX SYSTEM
And now what taxes does the New
Zealand farmer pay?
Land tax IS assessed on the land the
same as II It were unimproved. with ex-
emptions and deductions, according 10
the value Of the holding. Where the
land is mortgaged still further exemp-
lions are allowed. In certain cases
where the landholder "a hard up the
commissioner Of taxes has the power to
give even greater relief than those pro
yided by the exemptions. The present
system Of taxation is that OF q progress
sive land tax, the object being 10 break
up the large holdings OF land by put
ting a higher tax rate per acre on large
DOCKS than on small nolQlNE>- Az
sentees and shareholders IN land com
panies pay n 30 per cent higher tax
than those who live on the land.
In addition to the land tax the farm
er must pay an income tax on earn
inCs above $500 q year. Exemption u
81 800 is allowed on incomes up to $1,000.
and above that the exemption gradually
decreases until on incomes Of $4,000 there
IS no deduction at all. For every child
under &c years OF age an exemption ~
S125 also is provided.
The experience Of tho American ranch
man and farmer has been that sheep are
very hard on land Most OF our sheep
ranges, however, are on dry and poor
land and often where the sheep cannot
find anything 10 cat for themselves the
year round. Here sheep never are put
up in the winter and the fifty inches Of
average rainfall furnish abundant pas
turage, at all times The general sys-
tenn hero Is to change sheep from one
fenced range TO another so they Will not
eat down the grass too closely or de
stroy the roots. Another explanation for
tho very healthy sheep they have here
IS the abundance OF little atreams which
run through every pasture. The fact
that 100000 (Slxteen milllon) acres. or
more than a third Of the whole country
which has been opened up and once
cropped has been turned back into sheep
and cattle land proves that they pay
better than grain.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-09
Beautiful Light Cut Glass
at Remarkable Savings

An event for Friday only. which should crowd the depart
men with buyers, pronounced the
beautiful cut glass of standard quality articles
needs.
For the first time in his history
faced the probability of shutting down his for lack of
orders accepting substantially less than regular prices for
his product He chose the latter keep oganiza-
tcn intact and these wonderful values the result.
Sherbet glasses, in thin blown with poinsea
tngs choice Of either tall or low stem; O. 40
regularly Csc each; Friday OF six for 1.HO
Iced glasses, in ponsettia designs the
sherbes regularly 75c each; O. 40
Iced pitchers with 3ptnt capacity, poln- no
settia cutting regularly $780, Friday special JOC
Bellshaped water trmbers with heavy bottom, floral
cutting, regularly soc each; Friday, O. IN
HI
Handled naples jelly dishes with floral wreath ar
designs. regularly Soc Friday special each Zoe
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Two Pilots Plunge to Death
As Bomb-Test Planes Crash

Langley Field officials reported that
soon after the planes fell another of
the bombing planes dropped a bomb
containing 800 pounds of INT, and
that it fell where the machines went
down. 1t was evident it. was said, that
the pilot of this machine, one of many
participating in, the attack on the San
Marcos, had not seen the planes fall.
The terrific explosion of this bomb, avi-
alton officers said, probably would make
more difficult the recovery of the
bodies of the officers or the planes
Captain Douglas, whose home was
in Covina, Calf, was one of the best
known army flyers. He was attached
to air service headquarters here and
went by rail ahead of the army avia-
tors on their recent flight to Alaska
to select landing fields and make all
arrangements for them.
Lieutenant Plumb, whose home was
in Fon du Lac, Wis, was recognized
officers here say, as one of the army's
most expert flyers. When ordered to
Langley Field to participate in the joint
army and navy bombing tests he few
from San Antonio in a big Caproni
machine.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Navy Grew Wins by 5 Lengths,
Breaking Collegiate Record
Olympic Champions Pull Three-Mile Poughkeepse
Course i'm l4:O7; California, Coming Great Guns,
Second by Feet Over Cornell; Columbia Last

sylvania on Saratoga Lake in 1898, by
l minute and "A seconds Their time
for the distance to-day was 14:07. The
old record was 1851. To-day's victory
was the first the Navy has ever won
ar Poughkeepsie. incidentally, it is
the last time this world famous eight,
winners of the Olympic championship
az Antwerp year ago. will ever row
together in competition.
Immediately after the race the crew
disbanded and the husky oarsmen hur-
ried away to join warships of the
Atlantic feet. Many of the men were
graduated from Annapolis this year.
Cornell crews were victorious in the
junior varsity and the freshmen events,
winning both races with comparative
ease. The Red and White oarsmen
took the junior varsity by six lengths
from Pennsylvania, and the Ithaca
yearlings were a good two lengths
ahead of Syracuse in the freshman
struggle.
The poor showing Of the Columbis
crews, particularly in the big race, was
the surprise of the regatta. Jim Rice s
seniors had been widely touted as the
probable winners of the varsity and q
Continued on page thlrtoen)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
BY lack Lawrence

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June "a
The super crew of the United States
Naval Academy defeated the varsity
eights of California, Cornell, Pennsyl-
vania, Syracuse and Columbia here this
afternoon and won the intercolle giate
rowing championship in contest in
which the Midshipmen completely out
ciassed all their competitors.
The University of California crew
was second, finishing with a magnifi-
cent burst of speed and nosing out Cor
nell by three feet, The duel between
the Bears and the Ithacans provided
the only real thrills of the varsity
race. The Californians staged mar
Velous sprint in the last half mile, in
which they overlook Cornell and were
rapidly eating away the long lead of
the Annapolis boat Their Shell was
moving faster than any other boat on
the river during the final mile of the
threemile course
In winning to-day's championship
struggle the sailors broke the collie
giate three-mile record, made by Penn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

WASHINGTON, June 22.-Two of
the leading flyers of the army air serv-
ice, Captain. Howard 7. Douglas and
Lieutenant Marll J. Plumb, were
drowned in chesapeake Bay to-day,
after collision of their planes in the
course of bombing raid directed at
the hulk of the old battleshio San
Marcos off Tangier Island.
Reports received by the War Depart
ment from Langley Field, Virginia,
said the accident WAS one of the most
peculiar on record. Lieutenant Plumb,
flying fast single e-seat plane, was
d, opping bombs, and Captain Douglas.
in similar machine, was observing
the raid from above. Plumbs plane
had just dropped a bomb and was
climbing upward, as is the custom after
releasing the weapon, when it struck
Captain Douglass machine, cutting off
it's tail.
Both ships fell into the bay and dis
appeared together with their pilots,
whose bodies had not been recovered
tonight, although search had been
made by number of army and navy
craft ordered to the scene after the ac-
cident.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Cloudy and unsettled to-day and to-
morrow; probably showers
and cooler; fresh south
west winds.
Full report on page nine
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
4 Frustrated by Hottest
june p i'm City's History
Baby Reported Dead From the
Heat; Mercury Reaches
% at 2:45 p. M.

Two hot weather records were
broken yesterday. 1t was the hottest
day this year and the hottest June %
in the history of the local weather
bureau.
A -year-old child was reported to
have died at 102 Oliver Street from the
intense heat. The baby was in it's
crib all day. Last night when its
mother, Conchetta Drozioza, went to
feed it she was unable to rouse the
baby. A doctor was summoned and
pronounced the child dead Four
other persons were prostrated by the
heat.
The temperature passed the so mark
at o'clock. The mercury ir the
weather mans thermometer continued
to climb. and when it reached SO at 2:45
O'Clock the day was announced as the
hottest June % recorded by the bu-
reau. The nearest similar mark was
81 degrees for the same day in 1888.
The weather man last night held out
little hope for immediate reliet. He
ssid that there Is still one other rec
ord that a hot day in this June can
try for. The honor of being the hot
test day in the month still belongs to
June 6, 1899, when the mercury stood
at 97.
The best writing papers are WHITING
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
Sims and DENLY VIII Meet To-day;
admiral Won't Retract, Say Friends
From, The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, June 22-There will be retracion OF any
statements which he eating his words by Rear Admrai
after Rear
Admiral had telephone Secretary
of the Navy DENLY 9:15 o'clock morning
Admiral Sims refused anything for publication advance
his conference, friends, talking with him,
fdnt anything had sad whatever
may be the attitude of the Secretary.
1t learned that the Admiral will Denby
there nothing the he made his speech in
England despite the uror this country which provoked He will
call the Setarys said the that he has made
practically the statements time and time again.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23
British Labor Party
Closes Door to Reds
Rejects Radical Left Wings
Proposal to Accept Com
rnr.y,ist Affiiiati0n

BRIGHTON, England, June % (By
The Associated Press The British
I4abor party, at it's conference here to-
day, rejected a proposal introduced by
the radical wing to allow the Com
munist party to affiliate with the Labor
party
The decision was taken after long
debate. Robert Williams, of the Trans
port Workers Federation, supported the
proposal for the admission OF the Com
munists, on condition that they accepted
their duties and responsibilities.
The delegates voting against Commu-
nism represented 4,115,000 ballots and
those for Communism 224 900, the ma
jority against thus being 1891 900.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

Seashore Service, commencing June o6th
full Summer Schedule viii be in effect via
New Jersey Central All-rail and Sandy
Hook Routes. Phone Rector $500 Days
Rector 6S17 Nights.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-23

The best writing papers are WHITING
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

We like TO see young man with
plenty OF hustle and get-up, but we
don't like to see him with so much
hustle that he must cut the corners
of eyeryone's yard in order to get
where he is going on time. We are
inclined TO think that instead Of this
Being the sign of a hustler. 1T is the
sign Of q lazy mau-lust too lazy TO
walk around on the sidewalk. Once
yard has been cut across the corner
a few times by sons thoughtless citi-
zen path is worn and then the world
at large thinks that path is a public
sidewalk and an otherwise beautiful
yard is ruined Ia some places the
property owners have found 1t ueces-
sary to place little wire fences around
the corners Of their property. This
is a good means of prevention, but it
is not an Improvement to the looks of
the property and we hope that our
citizens are not SO thoughtless that
this means viii have to be used very
extensively here. Don't cut the
corners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
DISTRICT WOMEN'S CLUBS
IN SESSION HERE
twenty-five Delegates Had Registered
Up to Noon Yesterday. Conyen-
ton Closes at Noon Today.


Twenty-Five delegates to tie con
yenliou ofthe Eleventh District Fed
Grafton Of Women's clubs had reglst-
cred up to noon yesterday 10 was
expected that more delegates would
arrive in the afternoon, as many of
them are making the trip to Hurley
from towns in the district by auto.
\ number OF delegates, Unloading the
speakers, Mrs. j. e. Chandler, state
PRECEDENT, Dean Nina Kerr OF MilWau-
kee-Dowuer college, Mrs. Katherine
Van Wyck, state welfare worker, Miss
Mary Brady of the state home eco
Monies department, and Miss Harriet
Long of the state library commission,
arrived by train yesterday morning.
They were met by a reception com
mittee from the Hurley club, and were
served breakfast at the Masonic
parlors.
Registration of delegates was made
at the Masonic parlors and al noon .
luncheon was served at the Lincoln
school domestic science rooms.
At2:30 in the afternoon the conven-
ton program opened with the singing
of The star Spangled Banner, Within
vocation by Mrs. r.. L.Jamieson The
recital of the cIub collect followed
aud then Mrs \ L. Buggles presi-
dent Of the Hurley Community civic
Club. gave the address OF welcome.
Mrs. A. X Leadbetter, chairman of
the Eleventh District, responded
The speakers at the afternoon SEES
sion We're Miss Brady, Mrs. Chandler
and Mrs. Van Wyck.
At six O'Clock dinner was served at
the odd Fellows hall by the Ladies'
Aid society Of the Methodist church.
There viii be two speakers on the
program for the session his forenoon,
Prof. G. H. Hutton of Washburu and
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, in addition 30
vocal and musical selections he
ports of delegates and transaction Of
business viii complete the program.
Miss Harriet Long OF the state
HbrarycommissIou brought am exhibit
of posters and library books which
should be OF interest TO the women
from HE rural communities Her
v.nrlr is 1rauanffnty tho at,,{4af al
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

The annual Iron county schools
commencement was held at the court
house in Hurley last Friday, during
which the spelling. arithmetic and
writing contests took place and the
athletic events were held. 4 large
number Of pupils and patrons OF the
various schools attended.
Alter the contest in arithmetic,
writing and spelling, which was won
by Ruth Brown of the Spriugstead
school. the program opened with pa
triotlc singing led by Miss Ambrose,
supervisor of music in the Hnrley
schools Two minute speeches on
why We Have Home Credit Work
i'm Our Schools" WAS next given.
Marjorie Plateau Of Epson WAS awar-
ded first place, Emo kronholm OF
kimball second and Crane Martinka
third.
An exhibit Of haudicratt aud sew
ing In which Miss Sylvia Richardson,
home demonstration agent for Goge
bic county, was Judge was another
payt of the program. The girls dis
PLAYED aprons, fancy work. curtains,
blouses laundry bags. handkerchiefs,
fancy towels, domestic science uni
lace vests and cr0cheted work. The
boys showed bird houses. towel racks
and bread boards. Grace schultz OF
saxon was given first place. Saimo
Hikala OF Van Buskirk second, ana
Mainline TheriauH of Mercer Third.
Albert Bruuell0 of kimball won the
prize for the best bird house on dis
play. Mr. owen of the Iron Exchange
Bank, generously furnished ice cream
and cake 10 those present during the
noon hour
In the afternoon the program opened
with Della Iegeault and Howard
Ilardie giving the yaledictOry and
salutatv.y addresses. Supt J. h.
Murphy addressedtheg graduates, after
which came the presentation OF dlplo-
mas by Ida b. Bradley, county super
iutendeut of schools.
The last period in the afternoon was
devoted 20 games i'm the ball park.
The winners 10 the athletic events
were as follows: Boys race, Gerald
BoWker, girls race, Helen Rucks
and Irene Brunette, three-legged race,
Gerald Callahan and George Simons,
girls potato race. Helen NeWberry
and Irene Brunette, boys potato
race, George SimOns. spoon race,
Carol Emery The Palmer method
in ppumaushlp was awarded to Saim0
Wakala of Van Bushlrk,
The following pupils from the Rein
school have earned Home Credit
Diplomas tor he last month of school:
MILFORD De Lang Julia Thompson,
IveU AnnUia. Anna kosteluik, Ellen
Natson. ~igTid Warpula, Wilma
Thompson, George DE Long and
Werner Thompson The following
from The same echool nave received
Reading Circle Diplomas: are Joseph
hosteluck, Ards De Long Gustaf
Nygard, alyer Anuula, Auastasia
LaiIch, john Anuoa!a, Edward Ny
gard, Werner Thompson. Marie Ny
gard, ROME Nygagd, Francis Mat
son, Wilma Thompson, Pauline Kos
teluic. George De Long, Anna Kos
telnick. Ellen MatsOu, Julia IhOmp-
son aud MILFORD De Long.
Wilma Thompson OF the Rein school
has a perfect record OF attendance
throughout this year.
Mary Autes and Mary Popko of the
~audr0tk school have earned Home
Credit Awards for this MONTH
This VIII be the last issue of the
notes, MS most OF the schools viii
close by the end of the week
Cheer up--the days of honest work
and honest pay are coming back.
---~ -~-,----~-,-~> ~
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
Death of Ben Romansky.

Zen EomanSky, aWell-kuoWu young
man. died early "Wednesday morning
at his home in the Cary location fal-
lowing long illness with tuber-
culosts. lie was able to be up and
around until early last winter, when
the ravages of the disease compelled
him TO take to his bed and he gradu-
ally grew weaker.
The deceased was p years old and
was born in the Cary location. Al
most his entire lie was spent mt Cary
and iu Hurley and he became Well
and tayorably known and has a host
OF friends and acquaintance who
Will learn with regret of his demise
He attended the Hurley schools but
LETT before completing the high school
course aud took up the sterner duties
/ OF tie He became Interested ia
athletics, especially in baseball and
before iHaess came upon him was
active Ny baseball matters. lie or
gdWtrd aqj iot "a number of wears
WAS manager of the Cary Empires. a
'lAt Which gained quite reputation
t." >eags ago anna from which a
number of recruits for the city team
"eie secured The latter years he
4 devoted Hs Time 90 promoting dances.
. lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
j NVHA.shN .INs. 4tt.f,ty .a,,,{ ri, l.,,,,},.,,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared uy Miss Ida Bradley. Co Supt- OF
Schools. and Miss Margaret Hardie. Sn-
persising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning worship 1880.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School 11:45 Give your
little one chance to learn Bible
truths.
Evening service 700.
Thursday evening choir practice
7:30.
The object of the Church is not to
tell how to dodge difficulties but to
furnish strength and courage to meet
and master them. We invite you to
attend church on Sunday.
Official board meeting Monday
evening al 7:3O.
Robert J.. Jameson,
Pa stOr.
The reason that most people do
not accomplish more is because they
do no. attempt more.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-28

The Bible tells us that " Faith
without work is dead, and this Is
a truth that needs TO be emphasized
today. Both faith and work are nee
essary before we can hope fora natur-
AL resumption of our commercial and
industrial life. 1t is gradually com
ing back TO us because of the faith
and work of few faith in the future
and in the opportunities that lie be-
fore us-work to create confidence in
others. 10 go after business agrees
lively, to be doer instead Of talker.
Proclaim your faith in the future, but
do not let your acts belle yonr words.
The man who talks enthusiastically and
acts pessimistically is the greatest en-
envy to business. He is worse than
the out and out pessimist because you
never know where to find him. He
breaks faith with himself because he
has not the courage OF his convictions.
America is the richest aud most pow
erful nation in the world. Then why
should Americans falter and become
discouraged. The force of many men
preaching and practising optism be-
comes irresistible Try it. Have
faith and prove it by your works.