davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23
COLoRED PEOPLES COLUMN
Edited by Belle S. Tyus.

Irma Jefferson clOstu IhSh 4,
term of school near Hope last Weeh
and are at home for short vacation
Several Young people went from inns
nlace to witness their closing eNercis-
es Friday afternoon
Prof. r. B. Williamson was IN Town
Monday on business
1t is reported that Mrs Mary Jel-
fcrson. wife of Mr.. Thos. Jenersou'
Of McNab, has been seriously Ill tne
mast few weeks and is recovering very
slowly.
The local board of Haygood Semi,
nary met Wednesday at the Z M Z
church to look after business OF tht
school, which is to open on the Ath oi
October.
Mrs. NJ. L. Bullock has been quite
sick recently.
Huntley Bros. have put in stccF
Of groceries at their place of business
Miss Alene Young has closed hel
school in the country for few weeks
until the patrons have finished gath
ering their cotton.
Lincoln Public School opened Mon
dav at Q 80 a. m. with creditable en-
rollment of girls and boys. Severa
Patrons were present and made shor
speeches, also brought rakes, hoes
blades, etc, and cleared away TN
weeds which adds much to the ap
pearance of the campus. Prof. Bragg
and his corps of teachers are prepare
to do great things for the school TIN
term if they receive the cooperate
of the people with whom they have I
work.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

fiz-r1ate-sa e214Si 1frcIrt 1tusscJtl-
defendants, the undersigned, as Con-
missioner Of said Court, will offer fo
sale at public vendue to the highes
bidder, at the front door or entranc
of the county courthouse, in whic
said court is held, in the County o
Hampstead within the hours pre-
scribed by law for judicial sales, on
Saturday, the 18th day of Oct, 1921,
the following described real estate
to-wit:
The West half of the Northeas
Quarter of Section 33, Township
South, Range 26 West, in Hempstea,
County, Ark.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credi
Of three months, the purchaser beinl
required to execute a bond as reauir
ed by law and the order and deere
OF said court in said cause, with an
proved security, bearing interest a
the rate of ten per cent per anuun
from date of sale until paid and
lien being retained On the premise
sold to secure the payment of tn
purchase money.
Given under my hand this 10th da,
of Sept, 1921.
39t3. Com'r in CbMl Cbsaol,,.,
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Prof. r. B. Williamson was IN towl
Monday on business
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in pu
suance of TIE authority and directio
contained in the decretal order of Il
Chancery Court of Hampstead Cou
ty, made and entered on the 9Th ds
of Sept, 1921, in a certain caui
(No. S0O) then pending therein b
tween Conservative Loan Co. con
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Ella Gold visited Hope Tues
day.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Esq. J. W. Gilbert returned last Sat-
urday from Mississippi, his old home,
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Mrs. Blackmore returned from Hope
Monday.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolff 4
daughters, Misses Inez and Joe,
Bingen, spent Sunday with the ia
lily of L. f. Wolff.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Ruel Robins, son of DR.. W. F.
Robins of Ozan, left Tuesday for New
Orleans. La, where he enters Tulane
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

University. Young Mr.. Robins
graduate Of the Washington /
School and is a most promising yC
man.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

Miss Alene Young has closed her
school in the country for few weeks
until the patrons have finished gath
ering their cotton.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-23

3st4.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
The New Santa Barbara Light.

Many persons are still fond Of the
oil lamp to read by at home. In the
house it still gives the amount of
brilliancy desired. But lighting engi-
neers claim superiority for the cleo
trio light in a fog.
An electric light Of 100000 candle
power is to be installed in the Santa
Barbara lighthouse. The light itself
is not 100000 c~andle-power, but the
light is intensified by the use of re-
tractors i~ngeniously u and placed.
In clear weather the light will not be
visible any further than the old oil
lamp, which shines 20 miles. The
light Is 178 feet above sea level and
20 miles is the horizon limit. But In
foggy weather the new light will be
visible two or three miles in place of
one mile, the limit of the oil lamps
beams.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
GIRLS OF WHOM TO BEWARE
Japanese Widowed Physician" Hands
Out Some Words of Caution. to
Susce ptibIe Male Sex.

In "What to Tell Our Grown-Up
Sons About Women" a p~amphleteer
who calls himself 1.-THE Widowed Ply
%sician,' has made a list of The things
he dislikes in girls. He admits that he
deals with Objectionable Characters
tics" but disarms the criticism that he
fails to indicate positive virtues by
saying that ''the nice youth needs no
qualities of the opposite e THE
Widowed Physician" sums up his
ideas in a few brief warnings, as fol-
lows, the Japan Advertiser states:
Beware of the girls who manicure
their nails to the shape of a claw. 1
do not know why, but beware of them.
Beware of girls who prefer to dress
in purple or scarlet colorS.
Beware of girls who are heavily
scented.
Beware of the girl who is too obvi-
ously modest and demure. She doth
protest too much.
Beware of the girl with low, sloping
forehead and dry, straight, coarse,
jute-like hair. Any experienced mag
istrate will tell you that this type of
woman frequently summons her hus-
band for assault and battery.
Beware of the intensely religious
girl. She does not mean to be dan
gerous, but the fact that she is so
devotional indicates that h pos
sesses an unbalanced temperament.
Beware of the girl who sidles up to
you, or lays hands on you; or comes
so close to you as to lead you readily
to lay hands on her.
Specially beware of married wom-
en-" of reputed responsibility, whom
you have formerly had every reason
to believe in and respect, when these
same women, by acts obvious or guard
ed, show you that they would not OBJ
ject to your being more intimate with
them than you know in your W con-
science you ought to be.
Beware of the motners who are anx-
ious as to the future of their daugh-
tiers.
Beware of the girl who drinks wines
freely she will make a poor wife and
a worse mother.
Beware of the girl who dresses in a
slovenly, artistic manner.
The Widowed Physician" recon-
mends two types-the tomboy mi the
pert, modern, self-sufficient learned
young woman" He adds: 'She would
sharpen your wits every time"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Turn and Turn About.

Prof. Nicholas Roerich, the Russian
painter who refused the post of min
lister of fine arts in the Lenin govern
ment and who is now in the United
States, tells an amusing story of the
initiation of the soviet system in the
imperial opera. The entire staff Of
the opera house in Moscow, directors,
scene painters, singers, were instruct
ed that there after all were to be treat
ed on an equal basis, no one being
considered better tBeA another, and
all to receive the same wage. 1t may
be imagined that the temperamental
stars did not receive this without emo
ton. On the night of the next per-
Torrance the tenor in the leading role
could not be found and a frantic
search was made while the audience
waited. Finally he was discovered by
an amazed manager selling programs
in the lobby.
what madness. is this?" shouted
the manager. Don't you know we
are holding the curtain for your"
"Ah," answered the singer with
ironic sweetness, you see we are all
equal now. Tonight l sell the pro-
grams. Let one of the ushers sing
my role"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
CALLS FOR STEADY NERVE
Duty Dr. diving on Cook for East
AfriC. Monarch Can Not Be
Ca.,ed a Sinecure.

The Rev. John Roscoe, rector OF
Ovington Norfolk, kept members OF
the Royal society wondering for more
thar an hour while he lectured on his
journey through East Africa, where
he went OF a tour Of investigation on
behalf of the government and the
Royal society.
King George was amused by the
travellers description of the royal serv-
ants at Bunyoro, n Of the places
Mr.. Roscoe visited. He described theiy
duties in his lecture In London.
THE kings chief cook has a very
trying job" said Mr.. Roscoe. 1.-The
custom is that every morning he
brings to the king a pot of specially
prepared meat. with which he must
walk all around the royal enclosure.
With his face whitened he enters the
presence, and in a dead silence
throughout the court, which may not
be broken by coughing or sneezing Oh
pain of instant death, the chief cook
puts a piece of meat at the end of a
fork into the kings mouth.
FL does this foul times, but If by
chance or nervousness the touches the
kings teeth with the metal fork he
dies instantly.
These servants find the ordeal Sc
trying that they can only carry it out
for a few days. after which they are
sent away for q six weeks holiday
That is all the meat the king is sup
posed to have in a day and for the
rest he lives on milk.'-London Daily
Mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Rocky Road to knowledge.

A man who was acting queerly
about the rooms of the local library
last week excited much comment. He
was in search of some book of ref
Of the librarian in his search. After
he had made a second or third visit
and gone it was learned he was a
member of a debating society and had
been chosen to uphold the affirmative
would you order the "courtmartial of a
soldier who saved the lives of the
members of his company by shooting
the company cook? "-Pottsville (Pa.)
Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
LIFTS HANDICAP FROM DEAF
knowledge Of Lip Reading Restores
Afflicted to Their Place in the
Industrial World.

Deafness is a %tribulation. but its e.
fects are more psychological than
physical. Deaf men as a rule have less
difficulty in getting jobs than bave
men with more obvious handicaps. The
real handicap in deafness is that 1t is
more calculated to inspire impatiencs
than sympathy, and as a consequence.
deaf men grow suspicious. irritable
and complaining. The deaf man Is a
trial to himself and to the world, and
he walks quite alone. Communication
Is the one thing that a restore him
to normal contracts.
In order to effect this the Modern
Hospital advocates lip reading as his
immediate necessity and salvation If
he is to maintain a wholesome plac>
In the world of industry.
A popularity of speech reading IL
that a person who can hear. cannot
Ie2rn it.
There is a wide variety of Industrial
conditions which contribute to deaf
ness. Because Of these hazards, the
industrially employed form an exten-
sive problem. Without training they
are not only liable to discomfort and
unpopularity, but they are a source OF
risk because of their inability to under.
stand orders. From two points of view
the deaf have a great need for a
knowledge Of lip reading, and should
learn it at all costs. 1t fits them for
an Independent, useful career in In
dustry, and in many ways re-estab-
fishes an intimate connection with nor
mai life.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-06-03
Artificial Limbs of Metal.

At st. Thomas hospital, London,
DR.. Edred NJ. Corner, one of the most
famous surgeons in England, has been
conducting experiments with light
metal artificial limbs on soldiers who
had lest limbs during the war and
whose recovery had been slow. These
show that about 80 per cen of thigh
amputatiOns al advantageously be
fitted with light artificial limbs, with
which the men are able to walk with
less fatigue and "rc"~ satisfaction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

versity Of Washington Team. lie
pitched and folded for the varsity
baseball team ami he was star
hurdIer. Following graduation he
was 2 reading clerk in three sessions
RI he Washington legislature.
During the war. he claims. his luck
held. He was promoted from second
lieutenant to captain for bravery.
was wounded in the Argonne while
serving with the 363d Infantry. and
was awarded a Distinguished Service
Cross for cailantry, He Is 30 years
old, the father Of TWO girls and SELL
farm tractors when not occupied ith
his official duties as lieutenaut-evy-
ernor. The people os Washington
declare he viii be lucky enough to
be- the youngest governor in tie
United States after next election
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

lar, posi- ad1arant. Four hundred
Of the posts 100 members already
have deposited sums from S. TO
f25 OF which FIVE per cent inter
est Is paid Legion man wishing
70 borrow assigns his state conpensa-
ton claim 20 the Le-ion-it viii re-
Quire eight years cor North Dakota 10
pay all service men the bonus awarded
them the borrower may obtain up
70 20 per cent q the amount 10 be
awarded him by the state He pays
interest at 6 per cent
Business IS transacted through a
Fargo bank To date more than fifty
loans have been made and more than
sc00.So has been paid into Ire savings
fund 4 dividend IS paid sernl-snnuaily
70 deposito-s. Immediately upon be
ing granted a loan. the person 70 whom
II IS made must open q savings account
10 insure proper expenditure Of the
money. Legion posts In many states
have written the Fargo post for In
formation upon which 10 base q SINH
lar system
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
To Honor General Ward.

Americans ia China viii make pill
grimages 10 tie grave Of Gen. Fred
erick Ward the American. on Memo
rial day hereafter. the custom being in
stituJed this year by the American
Legion post Of Shanghai While the
Civil war was ieing fought In Amer
lea General Ward. under commission
Of the Chinese government, Organized
what afterwards was known TO the
Chinese as Tho Over Victorious Army"
and suppressed the great TAPPING re-
belliou. Whsle directing his attach on
the town Of ~ hi. the American. for
merry an oib~er on a Chinese gunboat
was killed G the head of his troops
The Chinese erected q monument 70
him at SunGklang. where be fell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
PROBLEMS OF THE NAVY MEN
Conference Of Legion Committee to
DEVISE Ways for Benefit Of Mem
bers Of Branch.

Problems Of the navy men who are
members Of 5he American Leg on and
policies affecting naval ex-seryice men
generally will be discussed at a con-
ference OF the naval affairs committee
ot the Legion ia Chicago this fall THE
meeting has been called by Edward f.
Stafford New York. chairman If the
committee. who will announce the
Gate If the conference later.
The fact that there were eight
times as many men IN the army as
there were in The navy during the
World war has tended 70 mlaimlze the
needs Of the navy ex-Service men, MIR.
Spaford declared in announcing the
conference. Few persons know os
the high percentage Of wbercular
cases developed by mcn IT, the sub
chaser and submarine service, for in
stance"
The members Of the committee. be
sides Mr.. Spa6ord, are: Benjamin
BriScoe Michigan; Phllauder Bri>c,.e.
MARYLAND; Claudlus G.. PeuduL Wis
conSlu; Fred A Tillman. Califorui Ia.
and G. w. Neville, Jr.. Louisiana. The
members ranged Ia rank from lieu
tenant commander 10 petty officer
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

America opened hostilIties with Ger
many. Nolan. 5 years old. tried TO en-
list. He was refused enlistment be-
cause OF his age. but be went 10
Canada and took on with the Dominion
forces. Following severe service in
France. he was invaded to a hospital
AT Folkestone. England, where he
suffered from sheIlshock. Influenza and
jaundice all at the same time. He was
held there for almost a year.
When he reached Seattle In 1919 he
was 50 weak that he could not lift
his hand 10 shave himself He en-
,erssd the University Of Washington
for vocational education IN December
1919.
Nolan's remarkable accomplishments
IN collegiate intelligence tests have
}-en announced 70 the country. Com
peting with four professors. he
answered without error 60 questions
In 20 seconds while the brightest Of
the professors answered but ~ in 80
minutes. Due TO his ability. Nolan IS
finishing a four year complete course
in IS months.
The Intellectual giant. below the
average physically. is a native If Wex-
ford. Ireland. He Is a member Of
Ralnier-NOble post the American
legion. In Seattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
LOVE TOKEN IS NOT WANTED
Resort bud" Advertises When Pin
Owner Fails 20 Call for
Frat Pin.

On Saturday night at the shore no
tel where Florence spends the sum
mer. cottagers and week enders APP
pear on the ballroom floor for the
weekly dance. On these occasions
Florence dances with so many men
she can't remember all their names.
II was after one of these Saturday
night dances that Florence found she
was wearing a fraternity pin. A
blond-halred boy whom she had just
met coaxed her TO take the pin while
sitting beneath the moon. Florence
kept the pin for several days and
then became anxious over the owners
failure to return for it. So she placed
the following advertisement in the To-
cal paper;
Young man with blond hair who
gave girl fraternity pin while sitting
By the sun dial during dance at the
hotel last Saturday night will please
call for his pin."-New York Sun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

'ng the birth Of a son, cried: "Hooray,
I'm another father"
Chaplain MacLane was wounded
while sky plotting" the Thirty-seventh
division in the Meuse-Argonne often
siye. Returning TO Toledo after ths
war ne joined the Harry Z. Kern post
q the American Legion and they al
once elected him chaplain He also is
chaplain Of the Lucas County tOhlo)
council Of the Legion and Of the follow.
ing other organizations: Soldiers
class OF the Toledo Scottish Rite
Thirty-seventh Division Veterans as
ISOLATION Second regiment. Ohio Ma
tional Guard and Toledo chapter, Dis
abled Veterans Of the World War.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

se.s'-'. -s is .voman F, FIRST class in
the bureau Of navigation at Washing
ton. where she knew all about salt
water craft. at least from the pictures
and records. 1t may have been there
that she learned the fine points OF
driving the rocky skiffs through the
water fast enough 10 shame the best
Of the gobs who competed against her
in the water carnival
q believe that a girl can paddle her
own canoe. too, literally and hgura-
lively" Miss Meter says. She was
one Of the organizers Of the Benton
Harbor post of the American Legion
and I'm the race the Legion colors few
from her winning craft.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

fanous Imperieuse and at once began
fs lay the foundation of that mex
haustfble store of knowledge and ex-
Rerience which made him the prince of
story teIIers Of the sea. The daring
EssFd CochraBe was an admirable mas
aers during two and half years he
showed his young midshipmnn some
50 engagements and bold enterprises of
every sort. And the latter WIS an apt
pupil whenever there was anything
strenuous doing. Honorable mention
came his way frequently in ISIS he
received the medal of the Humane
society for Eat least dozen" gallant
FeseuesS he Invented a code of signals {;
Ne became a Fellow of the Royal
society.
He began his series of - books with
SFFaBk MIidmay' in 1929. and kept
fhem going for 20 years, 10 the delight
sf an expecs&nt public. As happened
IN the case 81 40 many writer's ineiua-
I'd In this series of one hundred hooks.
Instant success came 20 one who had
found new field to interest the public.
@MF. MIdshipman Easy "SnarIey-
yosY~ and all the rest of the two dozen
tales hold thrill for whoever les
the sea.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Oswald Garrison Willard. the New
! ork radical, said the other night At
@pper Union:
'Our young men, chascened by the
World war. have higher ideals than
those Of 1914.
a notorious war protteer was TAX
ing to a group Of young men On a
golf club yeranda.
Look at me- the profteer said.
Twenty years ago a poor boy, work
ing like a dog. and today
He chewed violently Oh bis dollar
cigar.
Look at me- he repeated. See
what I've made OF myself.
The young men looked at him eur
ousIy and then one Of them said;
Your motives good. of course, but
doesn't your family object to yoar pos-
ing as a horrible example in tbs
way7'"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Jennings Coyle.
heir lieutenant
governor. W b o
hey claim. is the
youngest man fl
he world holding
hat office.
Coyie las been
a natural ath-
etc since kin
derearten days
Tor four years he
Eas GIL D0bie's
quarterback on
Ire famous Uni
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

IS a dangerous
contender for the
champion sky pi-
lot" belt
Every time an-
other organization
elects him chap
lain. he says he
feels Ike Bob
FitZimmons. the
for II 2 ? worlds
heavyweight. who.
after receiving q
telegram anBOunc-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
A Sure Reminder.

Perhaps the most or.-ia5. Sl--es'
tons for "reminder' was that Of liz
little boy whose grandfather 1al n''
gotten his birthday present me year
before. She wished Ii HroW @aa. 'a'
could do in order that size saaa'a H''
forget ii again. -.
You might Put yonr teeth In 12''a'
down" said the bor--i>- -a I'ST
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

trust. 50 wings and
loan business is
reported from
Fargo. y. ..
To encOura &c
thrift and 70 help
the needy. the
post, on January
/, 1921. Instituted
an American LA
g0n Bonus Loan
assocjauon from
plans worked out
By Arthur T. Col
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

between a schoOu-
or and q scoyv
loses its tan g
when one consId-
ers Miss Ethelyn
Meter, a so-called
dry-land aiIor,
who won a prize
in the recent
canoe carnival at
Belle Isle, De
trOit. Mich.
Miss Meter of
Benton ii q r b O r
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Condensation by
James 3. Connolly


Frederick Mar
ryat was born in
1872 and lived TIL
IS4S. His father
was IN English
man of wealth
who sat Ia parlia :
ment and was a
writer Of verse
and political pm m
phIets. The son,
however. had the
sea In his veins,
ard even before
he was allowed
to enter the navy
at fourteen he had
M a q ? uumeF0us q.
attempts TO run
away TO his IA
v0rife element. lie
served under Lord
COchFane 10 the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

been offered by
several large uni
versiues Of the
west 10 Michael J.
Nolan. s eattl E
Wash. before the
war & lumberiack
during IL q sapper
In the Royal En-
gineers and after
II a patient in
army hospitals for
70 weary weeks.
Shortly aft eF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Ecotism.

Always reflect that, of course, some
Of the services performed for you are
not so wen done as you could do
LIEN.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
SHE'S DRY LAND SAILOR ACE
Michigan Girl Prize Winner in Canoe
Carnival Served as Woman
F, First Class.

The standing joke that the wartime
Ye01uanorfa could not tell the difference
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
THINK HE WILL BE GOVERNOR
People CT Washington State See
Bright Future for Their Soldier
Lieutenant Governor.

Hes Just naturally lucky" the
people of Washington say Of William
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
Gle
AMERICAN
0I.I:GON0
rh- k-s-s-e- Tsrso- Nsrs S.-ys-s
LEGION IN LOAN BUSINESS
Fargo. ~. .. Pest Adlutsnt Works Out
Plan fer the Benefit Of His
Sucdies.

The frst instance In which the
American Legion has gone into the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
LEGION MAN HOLDS RECORD
Former Lumber Jack Whe Put Col
lege Professors 70 Flight in
intelligence Test

Positions as instructor in philos-
ophy. haeteriology and English have
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15
SEVERAL J03S AS CHAPLAIN
Toledo (O.) Divine Is Much In Demand
With Veterans and Other
Organizations.

Chaplain for six different organiza.
lions. Rev. H. F. MacLane Toledo. o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Volcanoes are most thickly grouped
In Guatemala and Java.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-10-15

Nuremberg, Germany, is the toy
center Of the world.