davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Births Increase,
Deaths Slump in
Six 1921 Months

That South Bend Is rapidly becom-
ing the Utopaan city OF Indiana 30
|efaT as conditions OF life and mortal
concerned was disclosed from
statistical information from DR. r.
@. Freyermuth OF the city health de-
partment on Tuesday morning. The
city has the second highest proper
tionate birth rate and the lowest
prOp0rtionate death rate Of any sec
ond class city in Indiana.
According to the report. there
were an even thousand births re-
ported for the first SIX months OF
the year. the last one being that OF
GeJaZiak Dorenc. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Lorenc. 1851 W.
Jefferson blvd. who was born on
June 90
Comparison with the birth reports
Of a year ago there were IS more
children born in 1921 between Janu-
airy l and June 20 than during the
corresponding time In 1920, while
the birth reports show that during
the first six months Of this year
there were but 3s7 deaths compared
with the SIS OF the first half Of
1920.
:. Gary has the greatest proportion
pc birth rate OF any Indiana city
according % DR.. Freyermuth but
this - complemented by a greater
proportionate death rate. Terre
Haute next % South Bend has the
lowest proportionate death rate;
South Bends death rate being 9.02
20 every 1000 and Terre Hautes
11.03 20 every 900
The cause OF the lowered birth
rate for 1921 lies IN the fact that the
"flu" this year did not duplicate It's
ravag:ns claim OF 1920. DR.. Freyer-
muth said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
BY BERToN BRALEY.

BY BERION BRAIE1.
The railroad managers loudly yelp
For larger business and cheaper
help;
They've cut the wages, reduced the
trains
But trade is slack and it so remains
And the railroad managers grow in
tent
On getting a boost from the govern
ment,-
Though II seems to me, with my
feeble wit.
They might try cutting the rates a
Bit
Oh, I'd like TO travel about the land,
But my purse is slim and it cannot
stand
The rates one pays when he wants
to roam,
And so, of course, remain at home;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
Y O u r HEALTH
Why a Irachoma Patient
Should Be Carefully Avoided
BY ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. D.
Commissioner Of Health, New York City

THERE few diseases in the control Of which
great progress has been made. The quarantine
and immigration authorities may be subjected to
criticism regarding the admission of other dis
but they deserve great credit for their fight
against trAchoma
As a result Of the exclusion from America Of all
cases Of trachorna no new stock has reached u.s. I'm
proved of treating the disease have wiped out
most Of the existing The present happy rarity
Of the disease is one Of the trumphs Of sanitary and
medical science
The victim Of traehona has swelling itching burn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
gN BcrtOnBraleyS Daily Poem
(SDOne Remedy

And there are millions Of folks like
me,
Who like 10 wander the scenery,
But cannot afford to. and will not
fit
Until the tickets come down a bit.
The railroad managers yell for aid,
And all the while they are choking
trade
With rates that shippers can hardly
pay
No wonder revenues melt away
But instead Of seeking for public
aims
To pad their profits and soothe their
qualms,
The railroads might-should they
think IL fit
Perhaps try cutting the rates a bit!
Copyright, 1921 by Newspaper
Enterprise.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
SOUGHT RELIEF

NEW YORK. July Sit was hot
Members OF two ball teams following
the game plunged into the harlem
river sans bathing suits. Life savers
holding a dance in a nearby station
objected Five went TO a hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

II broke out in a rash, and
he scratched night and day
until the blood would
come. Il was all over his
hand and face, and itched
so he could not sleep.
" Hearing Of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment we got
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

them, and after using two boxes of
Cuticura Ointment with the Cutcura
Soap he was completely healed"
Signed MIR. John Peterson, Box -.
Humbird. Wis, June ?. 1920.
Use Cuticurs for everyday toilet
purposes. Battle with Soap, sOOthe
with Ointment. dust with Talcum.
sfatsgiss. DspA A. hAldsnN1, NAss Sold every
vhers Soap ~ Ointment IS and SOC Taleunn lte
Cutieura Soap shavsa without mus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

Professional tea and wine tasters
do not smoke, as it might affect their
palates.
At the burial of a London man his
six dogs. draped in black. followed
the CorteCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
FOUR END LIFE
IN ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS, Mo. July 5.-The
bodies of four suicides are in
morgues here today as the known
toll Of the last 24-hours and III .
murkey waters of the Mississippi
river are being searched for the
bodies of two others thought TO
have drowned themselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

In 1919 there were 100000 farm
lighting plants in use. Now, IL is
said, there are 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
ECZEMA IN RASH
CUTICURA HEALS
All Over Baby'S Hand and
Face. Scratched Night
ard Day.

"My little boy was terribly troubled
with eczema when about a year old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

ing feeling Of and IN times great pain The eve,
inhaed On che lids they appear rough
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06
EVERYONE WINS
IN THIS CAMPAIGN

Every active member who fails win of the hfty-four
awards will be paid ten per the subscription
money he she turns in.
YOU CAN'T LOSE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-06

The member South Bend Mshawaka who the
be given cash award of $780, addition award
The member outside South Bend and Mshawaka who
time will also be given extra cash award of 500.
These awards will be made after close of main campaign
The New York herald., 1921-08-28

Gorgeous Six
Sha7Ob Imported
from France
At the most famous watering
places Of Europe one sees these
lovely shawls Of heavy silk
draped across the shoulders Of
the smartest gowned women
afording, incidentally, a sur
prising amount of warmth as
wei as distinction. In every
desired gorgcously en-
broidcred in either self or con-
trasting silks. with
a deep silk fringe ~. 5U
THIRD FLOOR
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
Home Demonstration Column


demonstration club.
October 14-Newburg Home dem
onstration club.
October 14-Newburg sewing club.
October 15.-Lexington-Of
October II, IS, 19,2O.-LexirfSton
County Fair.
October 1e.-Butter judging-LeS-
ington (fair grounds).
October o1-New Brookland cook
ing class.
October 22.-I4eXingtOn-O
October 24.-St. Johns cooking
club.
October 25.-Providence home
demonstration club.
October 26.-Pelion cooking club
october 27.-sharpts Hill cooking
club.
October 2S.-Calvary home DEM
onstration club.
October 9.-Lexington-Ohce.-
October Summit home dem
onstration club.
October 31.-Summit sewing club
ANNIE c.. CAUGHMAN,
Co. Home Dem. Agent.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
DRAN1AT1STS
TO GIVE TWO PLAYS Al
SCHOOL THURSDAY p. NJ.

The Dramatic Club of Brookland
will make it's first appearance this
wear on the boards at the Brookland
High School, Thursday, October 9Th,
at 7:30 p. m. when they present two
plays, "The Woman Who Threw Her
Life Away" by Mrs. j. Robert Dur
ham, a domestic drama in one act,
and "Alice-Sit- y-the-Fire." Barrie
three-act play.
An "advance agent" write-up Of the
play follows:
The cast is excellent, all the ac-
tors being chosen with q special re-
gard for their fitness and capabilities
and looks. E. l.. Shull, in the play
by Barrie, portrays the very good
young man in such q way that he
would Immediately be given an excel
lent certificate Of character. In the
most compromising situations he
maintains his equanimity to the ut
most satisfaction of the audience.
Miss Ruby Hook, as Alice, is de-
lightful in her adventures in mother
ing a family that evidently does not
take to her. Her husband, Colonel
Gray, is played by John Martin, Jr.
Geneva and Amy, the girl friends at a
most difficult age, are feelingly acted
by Miss Jenny Hodge and Miss Mary
Sue North. Cosmo, the son Of the
family, is excellent. Miss Rial North
is wonderful. Miss Leila Craps, as
TIE nurse maid, is quite fetching.
In "The Woman Who Threw Her
Life Away" Miss Jennie Hodge plays
the title role, that of Trudi Merrivale,
pretty and prosperous and desperate
in quest of happiness. Miss Syble
Medlin is cast in >the role Of Molly
Armstrong and is very much of a
contrast in her happy placidity to her
sister. The part of Fred Armstrong,
the husband of Molly, is delightfully."-
done by D. S. Shull; Ahile the child
rem. Ted, May and Cecil, are acted
respectively by CASTOR Medlin. Thel-
ma Williams and Woodrow Medlln.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
PLEASANT HILL DOTS.

There was quite a crowd wor-
shipped at Pleasant Hill Sunday. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Shepherd, preached
one of the most interesting sermons
ever heard by youngsor old. His text
was the 11th Chapter of st. John and
the 1st verse.
DR.. Ernest Hall from Delmar,
Route Z, and daughter Merits were
visitors in this community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Taylor and
little son, w. j., visited their father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Watkin,
of Samaria Sunday evening.
Mr.. julius Taylor and family of
near New Brookland spent Sunday
with their father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs. d. L. Taylor.
Aunt Lizzie Hallman returned
home Sunday, after few weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Smith
of Red Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Stockman and
little son dined at Mr.. Kirnie Black S
Sunday.
Mr.. Robert Tsawl of Gilbert, Route
3. spent Sunday night with his brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Callie Tay-
lOr
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat-
urday, Oct. IS, next, L will apply to
Holly l.. Harmon, acting judge Of
probate for Lexington county, for
final discharge as executor of the es-
tate Of John Bouknight, deceased.
T. p. KERNAGHAN,
Executor Estate of John Bouknight.
4t-c-51
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
PARDON BOARD TO MEET.

The state pardon board meets in Co.
lumbia today and before it will come
sc petitions for executive clemency
from 80 prisoners. On these the
board will act, making it's recommen-
dations to the governor. None of the
cases are from Lexington county.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

The Dispatch-News has just
added materially to its job
printing equipment. Bring us
your job printing if you want
it we'll done. Prompt delivery.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
TAX BOOKS OPEN
County of Lexington.

County of Lexington,
Lexington, S. G..
The Tax Books for fiscal year, 1921,
for the collection of County and
Tax will be opened October 18th, in
the Office Of County Treasurer.
W. J. SMITH.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05

An the club girls of the county are
asked to get. together at least l dozen
,nd If possible 2 dozen jars OF their
,,ine work done this year. we
want this phase OF our work exhibited
at the County Fair October IL, ~
and 20: and each and every club men,
her will be held responsible for same
+o he in on time. This can be sent IN
IN the Office of the County Home
Demonstration agent any time before
the fair and she will take charge OF
same provided each girl has her name
uasted securely on the bottom OF
each container.
The sewing club girls are also asked
TO send in all finished articles made
In sewing, this also must be marked
with name and club Of exhibitor.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1921-10-05
SEMINARY OF SEPTEMBER WORK

= SUMMARY OF SEfIEMDLn "OAsHA
Number consultations held 20.
Number women's meetings held 6.
! Attendance 20.
Number girls meetings held s. At
tendance 70.
Number community meetings held
g.. Attendance 205.
Number schools Or clubs visited 10.
Number club members visited 20.
Others not members l.
Number letters written 60. Circular
letters sent 139. Bulletins sent II.
Number miles traveled:-Rail 14O,
auto 726, Total S66.
Name of supervisor or, speclalls'
visiting you during month. Miss Eliza
beth Forney.
special-Helped with 1 biscuit con-
test, held butter contest. met. with
aARcers council, attended district meet
3 ine 3 days in Aiken, S. c.
ANNIE c. CAUGHMAN.
County Home Demonstration Agt.
NSchedule of home demonstration
meetings to be held during month or
october:
October 1.-Lexington-ott
y October Sake Gotha cooking
club. -
October Around Hill home dem
onstration club.
octobey 5.-Batter judging-Lex-
I ington.
october 6.-Liberty Hill home DEM
onstration club.
October 7.-Red Knoll home DEM
onstration club.
October 7.-Red Knoll sewing club.
October S.-Lexington-O
october 1o.-Pine View cooking
ctrb. ~'-.--..- : '.'.,.....-, -''-
october 1l.-oak Grove sewing
5 club.
october 12-Pond Branch home
demonstration club.
October 13.-Boiling Springs home
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Marvel Products Co.. 464 Marvel Bdg., Pittsburgh Pa
PUZZLE FOR LOVERS or DOG
Just How Did Terrier Know TIE Cor.
rect Tine, When the .ocks RAD
Been Advanced

Perhaps because - his power q
speech. the parrot Is Usually REGARDED
as amazingly wise. Bu. many ll4J
creatures often display jus. as IT,
markable Intelligence.
Can q dog judge tine7 THIS IS one
If the subjects upon which some aght
is thrown IN Dogs. Birds ard Others
by II. ]. Massiug. ann.
a terrier had been In tta a-.. e
jumping OF his masters bel aa5 Ak
ening him each morning E, seven
O'Clock. When tie clocks had been
advanced an hour fer s-uu-r lne,
the man was anxious TO see #ll- tie
dog would do.
Next morning. rs usual tie animal
jumped upon the bed. The clock "as
at seven exactly, although really 1t
was only six O'Clock. Had che dos
counted the strokes Of tile clock when
1t struck. or had he understood a5'4t
the clocks being put olf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
WOULDN'T STAND FOR REBUKE
5eggar Woman Had Her Own Point Of
Vie" Concerning Business" She
Was Engaged In.

Secretary Lawson Purdy Of the
Charity Organization society said at
a dinner in New York:
professional beggars are a self
righteous crew. What I mean is that
they regard their trade the same as
you and ] regard honest work. One
winter afternoon l came on a beggar
woman l knew Of old. She was beg
ging in a bitter wind on a corner, and
three little children in calico rags shiy-
cred al her side.
'You-Jane.' 1 said reproachfully.
'You-begg ng! And those three little
ones! They aren't really yours at
air
"'Well, damitall.' said the beggar
woman. 4 wouldn't have to beg so
hard If they were really mine. for
then 1 wouldn't be forking over a dol
lar day TO hire them Los Angeles
Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

A@Ah8 tah, taxing "a whar Is common
ly kuo@n as New York city. left OF 2
thriving law practice 70 enter the
army. He entered the first officers
training camp az Platrsburg ia 1871.
vas commissioned & Ia59r and served
overseas as commander If tie Three
Hundred and Second engineers. sew
erry-seyenth divisl0u- Following his
discharge in April. 1870 ne organized
lie Three Hundred and Secoud engn-
eers post Of sic American Legion and
was prominent ia the work Of that Or
ganizatloa BDtil le actively entered
politics wheu, IS Re IVES holding ar
elective Office and trying for another.
he was unable 70 hold any Legion 81
fee because II the service organiza-
tloa's rullaE.
r. Il LaGzar3la- president Of the
View York board q aldermen. & major
.a the sir service during TIE var. On
his defeat pledged his fail support 70
1ir. Currau. John Perr0y Mltchel.
former mayer q New York. entered
tbs air service shortly after his de-
teat ter reelection IN 1917 ard Ike
wise became q major ln me sir serr-
l-e la which capacity lie E1ef his
death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

was. nevertheless. ambitious To sue
eeed4 and enthusiastic In his pursuit Of
literature complete breakdown In
health rendered IL necessary for him
so leave city life fn LoRdcn. and he
deterEzined TO cem bGne a literary life
in the country with q business career
a. a markss-gsrdeRer.
He settled down La TedGfngtan. and
set earnestly so work. Several publ
cations followed The frat novel being
~Glars Faaghmn.~ the merits of which
were promptly recognized But it Exas in
l>es thar he suddeHly sprang into fame
with Lorna DSsne.~ This story WAS
Ct the nr~t In the revival Of the
romantic rovei- and appearing. as IL
did. st Il tfme VIXEN fbe reading public
WIS waiting and ready for = werk Of
this 1EPe, il was Il great success. and
pronounced a novel OF singular charm.
sIgor and imagination"
Though B1ackmere wrote EzlAny other
stores. none bEs reached the popular
heart like Lorna Doene-s and be viii
be remembered ehleay aS the author Of
this charming story. which Is a classic
az the west country. HaaT pilgrlmages
are made annually TO the Doone valley.
although the actual characteristics Of
the scene OF the story differ greatly
from tbe descriptions Inspired by the
lively imagination of the aufhor.
Lorna Doone~ t. truly outdeeP
stery; at times IL is very dramatic and
picturesque and threaded with adven-
fure-
Blackm0Fe kept 10 his quiet country
life to the last. snd passed away at
feddington or jan 20. 1890.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
sumatra Al : stanastllI.

The rubber plantations and tobacco
fields II Sumatra are Of greatest i'm
portance in the island. In addition.
Liberian coffee th-lves under the pro-
lection n vast coco-palm groves. Ten
foot pepper vlnas climb tsickIy up tho
trunks q snail trees. and dead for
ests OF teakWood. planted In even
rows. overhang and shade the road
with rich alluvial soil. unfailing
rainfall and tremendous natural re
sources. oF.,v the lack OF labor and the
deterrent nf3uence Of warning tribes
has held Sumatra practically at 6
standsilL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

ear director Il athletics al Le.4.d
stanford University. palo Alta Cat
a veteran = the Boer war. during
which ie served with the English
Aaloaey kept In coalition during the
days = the 4 z. f. Leaving oT the
training n varsity athletes az stan
for3 Dc became director Of athletics
~ Camp Fremont Cal Later he went
70 France as supervisor ~ the athletic
entertainment e the Eighth Infantry,
end when the big iuter-allled games
we're held In the PersAl1g stadium
Paris ln the spring u 1919 he was in
charge u the American team which
swept everything before IT, Maloney
is commander Of Fremont post, the
American Legion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

American Legion headquarters Hhen
his aua' honorable discharge was in
his hands. He IS the father Of four
children including twins
The sailor made TWO trips around
the world before the World var. Dur.
INK IL he was on the first United
States sub chaser 10 cross the Attain
tie. He spent the winter of lal-.1s
IN the waters OF The Azores. and later
VAS detailed as adig'aut 20 organize
raFa, unit at Columbia university,
Nv YORK. lie established has gun
poHting record In l94S by getting
ten .its ln ten shots Ia seventeen sec.
onss "a. battle range. on Discharge
10 was chief torpedo uan 10 The fleet
usyal reserve.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

for .ae doubtful
r. ent ~
sleepy bucks hut
whlh happily
by YaT de-
TUeDr order 10
include the ators
md coloueIs I'D
nothing 10 wrs cE
RE constitution
~ disposition ~
Harry W Ma
loDey. once the
World war aeNi
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

\ ENIOOR IN the county Of Som
erset in the year Of grace 1861,
dwelt the outlawed Doones, who
huge aud brutal. defied king and COLI
mon. committed bTazen r0bberies with
impuuity. and took refuge after every
outrage ia the weIl-nlEh impreznable
Glen D00ne. On the nearby farm Of
PloTer's Barrows dwelt John Rid. a
great limbed lad who had been sum
m0Ded home from boarding school in
his teens 70 learn that bis father. g
wealthy farmer had been slain In
night raid by the Doones. John. blunt
ard honest vas kind 10 bis mother
and his t~o sisters. did his share Of
the farm work, and. as he grew TO
manhood, learned To riGe q horse and
shoot q blnnderbuss with unfailing
skin.
one day. while yet a boy. his fishing
excursions in Bagworthy water LED
him 10 discover an entrance 10 Glen
Doone, 50 secret, 50 remote that the
robber band stationed no guard there.
never dreaming that living soul would
discover it. Following a little cascade
John emerged at last into q dell bloom
ing with primroses and beheld win
amaZeme1t a beautiful child Of eight
with hair Ike a black shower and eyes
fun Of pity and wonder. Her name
tpretty, Ike HERSELF was Lorna Doone
ana John often had her In his thoughts
through the six years which followed.
He was twenty then and Lorna four
teen, and already John Kidd knew that
ne loved Der. that fate had decreed Ii
50 and that all the world was naught
when weighed against this girl.
TO be found in Doone valley spelled
death for any man, bat the thought II
Lorna light and white. nlmble. smooth
and elegant filed John with yearning
and Jared him to the hazard. Again
nnd again he sought the maid in the
primrose bower above the cascade and
then one afternoon in thu splendor Of
IN April sunset John once more threw
down the gauntlet which love ever
casts at danger. To Lorna's tremu-
lQus, You are mad TO come; they win
till you II they find you here" John
smiled and thought her fairer than
the primroSes amid which she stood.
she lived Ia constant fear, she con-
fessed, for the gigantic and passionate
Carver Doone openly paid her homage
and covered with Jealous eyes at any
uan who burst cast 4 glance at her.
\ care naught for him or his
jealousy" cried John Ridd. Il have
loved you long. Is child as comedy
glrL and now as fun grown maiden.
love you more than tongue can tell or
heart can hold Ia silence" Lorna
raised her glorious eyes and. flngiug
her arms abour his neck. cried. with
her heart on his, Darling, / shall
lever be my own again. am yours
forever and forever" But before he
went she was 10 tears. How dare
dream Of lover Something in my heart
tells me IL can never be"
That fear Of his beloved's spurred
John 10 penetrate into Glen Doone one
night az the risk Of his life for word
II Lorna. once a guard leyeled his
run ~ him but went or bringing at
he Thought that after all 80 huge a
form could be only that OF Carver
Boone
Il was q real danger which threat
eneI lorna for old SIR Eusor Doone.
I head of he rahber crew. iay dying and
~ doEe had been her protector
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29
Advises AGAINST Pnl-,-,.

"The American Legion VIII reger De
refused g worthy request" 1o-4vror
Edward /. Edwards Of New JERSEY.
declared recently I'm addressing ste
annual convention Of tho state ORDER.
Il know of no selfish motives within
the organization, the executive cen.
tinued, advising the Legion men tu 'bv
ali means, keep out u politcs, the
FuinRtion of every organlzatiea.s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

record in gun
pointing 70 his
credit, William $.
Wilson, Vested.
Mass. has retired
from a HE #
thrills and travel
to that of q 'front.'
porch citizen.
Now III have
a chance 10 get
acquainted with
my family VIII
E.-g. IA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

sought their PAP
- nomination
for mayor u New
YORK Eece ntl
ore Of en-. Hen
~ II. CurTan- Won
out II the contest.
with an ex-serviCe
coDrade F. Il
LaGuard5a e dose
second
3lx Currar a.
present president
u tie borough Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-29

entitled indei
places Der am =
size first OIL
81 81 America
II order ~ re-
ceucy: Mis- $
.OTe5le Is by
President Ia
d.uxs order. judge
y the UunlclE
court In }asEAin r
tGn and the first
woman judge IKE
wise 30 perform