davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Church
 NOtices
tirss Baptist Church.

ab, morning worship. sermon by
 Rev. William Ross. 12:15. Bible lol and Brotherhood class. $500. |itussian service. 7:00. tho Young pie will meet in the chapel, ad- |s by Mir. E. I. Knapp.
 fiursdny-7:4S. mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
JIINE NEICHBOR 7. TELLS ANOTHER
Points the Way to Comfort and Health. Other Women
 Please Read

Moundsville, w. Var had taken doctors medicine for nearly two years
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Christian Science Church.

Pnday service at tos45 a. m.. sub Doctrine of Atoncment." Sun.
 school at 9:45 q. m. "Wednesday hing Meeting at & o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16
Stanley Memorial Church.

| tho morning worship at 1o:45
 c. M. Missirian. the pastor. will
 hch on Tho Christian Message of
 ingtimo.' The musical program
 be:
 an prelude. "cantilenet .... Piernc
 hem. 'In Heavenly Love Abid- |1g ............s.. Brown |srtory solo. The Lord Is My IJght" .................. Allitsen Mr. W. O. Taylor. fhe church school will meet at 12 ln. N. IF. S. C. E. at 6:45, topic low Can We Improve Our Recrea- lsY't Leader. Miss W. M. Porter. immunity service and illustrated leo F at [ 80. ''The Pilgrims Progress. |" classic christian story. will be wn In pictures. Come and bring all Ir friends.
 Inc girls scouts will meet on Mon and boy scouts on Tuesday evening the church. The Ladies' Aid society \ hold a social meeting at the church
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:So lock. The sunbeam Junior Christian dsavor society will meet on Thurs r evening. The Brotherhood will et for cnrpet bowling and social on Iaay night. Ladies are welcome.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

How Fresh and Clean | That's what we can do for your spring skirts and dresses and other attire! Now that you are get ting out your spring ward robe, you'll probably pick out some garments that will serve you better if they are dry cleaned.
 Perhaps it's a dress of silk or a skirt of similar ma-
 
 terial that you'd like to have cleaned. You can trust your fanciest' clothes in our hands. You'll be fully satis- fled.
 
 Just add these clothes to your laundry when our driv- CT calls. Telephone us today. !
New Britain herald., 1921-04-16

%9eopi-'s Church of Christ.
 ~Ral prayer meeting at 10 a. m. VI study. If you are inter
 au inc day right this is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
SOME MORE CHANGES IN
GAME AND FISH LAWS
Deer Hunting Season Will 0peo
November Is and Close November
22. May Have Partridge Season.

Madison, Wis.-Quail hGnting is
taboOed again for the coming year.
although there is a possibility that
five day season on partridge and
prairie chicken will be allowed through
measures pending in the senate, hav-
ing been passed by the assembly.
Aliens and non-residents of Wis
consin must provide themselves with
licenses whenever they enter the
woods with gunas II result of regula-
tion through new law classifying
game. Excuse by hunters that they
are shooting crows or nOn-protected
birds and animals will be invalid
under this law, the conservation
commission says.
The deer hunting season has been
moved up eight days for this fall,
beginning November l3 and closing
November %, thus excluding Thanks
giving day from the season. Better
hunting weather is anticipated by
this move.
The one buck law has been amend
ed to read that the deer must be
mot less than one year old" instead
of "a buck with 3-inch horns" before
il can be shot. A bag limit of fifty
white bass per day is made by re-
cent law. and the size of muskellunge
is set at "a inches or ten pounds.
Possibility that fishing in any
manner in trout streams between
September and April 80 will be lille
gal Ia seen in measure proposing
the complete protection of all fish
for the seven fall, winter and spring
months of the year.
Should this bill, which has been
approved by both houses, become
law. the mere act of fishing in a
trout stream, whether fish are caught
or not, would be sufficient grounds on
which to arrest anglers and convict
them of violating the statutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Your Liberty Bonds.

When fellow looks at his liberty
bonds he feels inclined to cuss. He
remembers how they have deprecated
in value when he was urged to buy
with the expectation that they would
soon be above par. But if you have
any of them don't sacrifice them at
present rates.
The present high rates of interest
will not last, and as interest rates
decline the value of the bonds will
increase. Then it is quite within
the bounds of possibility that con
gress Will soon take some action to-
ward restoring their market value to
par, by federal legislation if neces-
sary. a little patience and you may
yet come out whole on the deal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Fair Racing Circuit Formed.

The Northern Michigan and
Wisconsin Fair and Racing circuit
was organized in this city, when
representatives from Amigo, Rhine,
lander, Ashland and Ironwood met
at the Curry hotel last Sunday to
make plans for the county fairs of
the counties represented at the
meeting.
Arthur Taylor of Rhinelander
was elected president of the circuit
and +. A. Healy of this city was
elected secretary.
The new association practically
assures this county of the best
horse racing ever seen here, -
said Mr.. Healy. Fifteen horses
are already assured for the meet
ing and as many more are expected
from other circuits in Wisconsin. ="
The new circuit will cover four
counties and every horse entered
at one county fair will be entered
i'll the races at three others. The
first fair on the circuit will be held
the last week of August at Amigo,
the second week later at Rhine
lander, while the Gogebic county
fair will be held during the second
week of September in this city.
AT the meeting on Sunday four
big purses were arranged for each
city in the circuit. The total
money is s., 500 divided as follows:
2:25, $500; 2:I7, $500; 2:2t, $500;
2:I3, $500.
Arrangements will be made with
the carnival company which will
show in each county of the circuit
during the fair weeks to have the
horses shipped with the shows
from city to city.
The carnival attraction for Iron
wood for fair week is a new at
traction this year. The entire
company is newly equipped for the
road and caters particularly to
municipal and county celebrations.
The attractions and equipments
travel on 20 railroad cars. Iron
wood Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
ST. PAUL BOOSTERS
IN HURLEY TODAY
Merchants and Manufacturers on
Annual Trade Tour Accompanied
by Minnesota State Band.

j Boosters from ST. Paul, com
Prisng party of leading whole
Bale merchants and manufacturers,
8Eill visit Hurley today on their
annual trade tour. They are travel
Ing in a special train which will
arrive here at 2:2o in the afternoon
They will remain here IS minutes.
8 The boosters have with them on
their tour the Minnesota State
Band, band famous throughout
the northwest. Immediately fol-
lpwing the arrival of the train there
pill be parade through the bust,
ness section of the city. The band
pill head the parade.
u Following the parade the band
Fll give short concert, after
which there will be community
Singing. Souvenirs will be dis
trbuted to the children.
Local merchants and business
|nen should be prepared to meet
the boosters. There will be about
one hundred in the party, repre-
senting the leading wholesale and
manufacturing concerns of St.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Shooting Affray at Wakefield.

Pascoe Pauline, an Italian living
at Fink shot aud perhaps fatally
wounded Ignatz Mnkowsk last
Friday g 90 p. IN. He used a shot
gun with fine shot. The bulk OF
the shot lodged slightly above the
right hip and it was reported he
cannot live.
Pauline left the scene Immediately
after the shooting and has not beer
found yet. Sheriff koskie and
Deputy McGinty have been search
ing in the vicinity of Wakefield
Thomaston and Tula. 1t was re
ported that Pauline was last seer
walking toward Tula on the Tula
road.
Minkowski was living in house
owned by Pauline and paid rent
for it. A few days before the
shooting Pauline notified Minkow.
ski that he would have to move
Immediately. Minkowski said he
would leave as soon as he found
another house. 1t was said that
he paid his rent in advance to the
first of July and after telling Paul
ine that he would move at once,
asked him to refund his rent for
the last half of June.
This Pauline refused to do. Min.
kowoski began moving on Friday
and had almost every thing moved
at about six o'clock. At this time
he was taking some vegetables
from the cellar and leaving them
ia the yard. Pauline living right
near had evidently been waiting
for chance to shoot. Minkowski
was standing with his back toward
Pauline when Pauline shot. Min
kow2ki was rushed to the hospital
at once and his condition was i'm
mediately reported very serious. -
Bessemer Herald.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Ruggles-Bell.

AT the prettiest of home weddings,
Monday evening, Miss Gladys Rug
giles. daughter, of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
l.. Ruggles, became the bride of II.
Orville Bell, of Marquette, Mich.
The bride was beautiful in wed
ding gown of white canton crepe,
trimmed with chantilly lace and
pearls, and made en- traine with cap
and veil. trimmed with orange
| blossoms. She wore string of pearls,
the gift of the groom. Gowned in
peach-cOlored satin with over dress
of embroidered georgette. Miss Ruth
Ruggles, sister of the bride. made a
charming bridesmaid. The groom
was attended by j. g. Quarters, of
Marque te.
Wild roses in profusion decorated
the rooms and trimmed the bay
window where the ceremony was per-
formed. Preceding the ceremony
DR.. II. +. Ringo sang "Because"
accompanied by Mrs. j. G. Kyle, who
played the wedding march. White
satin ribbons were carried from the
stairway to the bay window by the
four-year-old twin cousins of the
/ bride, Donald and Richard O'Melia
/ Following them came little Phoebe
Jane Ringo scattering rose petals
The bride appeared upon the arm of
her father, who gave her away. The
wedding service was read by Rev. c.
| l.. Harries. AT $50 an elaborate
wedding dinner was served to about
fifty guests and large number were
entertained during the evening recep-
tion hours. The couple departed on
the night train for Marquette, where
they will spend their honeymoon at
Belvidere, the summer home of the
Bell family.
Both bride and groom are well and
fayOrably known here. the groom
having been commercial instructor lD
the Lincoln high school. The bride
was reared here and by her charming
personality has endeared herself to
all who knew her. She received her
education in the Hurley schools, and
the Milwaukee-Downer college. After
teaching year at Washburn, she re
turned TO her home town and has
taught in the high school here the
/ past two years.
Those who came from out of town
to attend the wedding were, the par
ents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. II
o. Bell, Sr., and his sister, Mrs. II Z.
Loper, all OF Marquette, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. A. Hildebrand and Joseph
Hildebrand, Of Rhinelander, Mrs. A .
j. O'Melia and her little sons. Donald
aud Richard, Mrs. 1. w. Whitemore,
OF Minneapolis, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Sutliff. Of Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
&. Kyle, of Reedsburg and Mrs. Clar-
ence Kohl, Of Mountain Iron, Mrs.
Emma j. Ringo and Mrs. Carl VIII
king, Of Lexington. KY.
---s--
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Starting Monday the Oliver Iron
Mining company went on half time,
affecting the surface and under
ground employees at the Norrie, East
Norrie, Aurora, Pabst. Puritan and
Tilden mines. This action by the
Oliver company is the hardest blow
to the Gogebic range mining business
so far this summer, and is no doubt
due to the present depression in the
steel business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Paul, and their visit will be strictly
of social character. They wish
to meet and become acquainted with
the merchants in the various cities
visited and incidentally boost St.
Paul as a trading center.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

When the people can be made to
understand that it actually costs more
in time and money to travel over a
poor road than it does to travel over
a good Jne, they will be less inclined
to begrudge the expenses Of good
roads, and what is more important
still, will be willing and anxious to
put the business OF road making egnto
the hands of intelligent men who uu
derstaDd it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Advertise in the News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
LOngshOremen
Offer to Take
Wage Slash of 1O%

New York. Sept. IA 10 per cent.
cut in wages was proposed by rep
resentatives of the International
Longshoresmen's Association at O
conference today with a committee
of the American Steamship Owners
Association of the proposed new
wage scale effective October !. The
steamship men submitted an agree-
ment providing for cut in wages
from 80 cents an hour straight time
and S1.20 an hour over time. under
the existing contract. to IS cents an
hour straight time and 81 an hour
over time
The longshorenacn proposed 4 rate
of y cents an hour straight time
and S1,0S over time az the basis Of
a new agreement. The steamship
men came out for nine hour day.
The lonGshoremen were firm for an
eight hour day. If,thc eight hour
day becomes an issue. tho steamship
men said. the working day would
not include any overtime. Frederick
Toppin. vice president of tho Inter-
national Mercantile Marine Com
pany. who presided, said another
meeting with the lonEsh bremen
would probably take pince next
week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
To Fix Blame for,
w. Virginia Trouble
Continued Quiet

Charleston, w, Va. Sept. PRO
ceedngs TO fix responsibility for re-
cent disturbances In tho West Vir-
gnia coal fields have been started
hero by both state and federal au-
thorities.
1t is Understood here that tho find
ings Of tho federal investigators will
be submitted to Attorney General
Daughcrty in Washington and that he
will determine the future eourse Of
the government.
Reports received both ut military
headquarters and tho Office OF Govern
or Morgan indicate unbrokon quiet to-
day throughout tho recently agitatcd
area. From counties affected by tho
outbreaks. which resulted directly in
the killing of II men and the wound
ing of several others. word was recoiv-
ed that groups of mon who caused the
trouble had broken up and that their
members had returned to worl, in such
numbers that many mines closed down
for days have been able to resume op.
erations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Harding Accepts
as Head of World
Press Congress-

New York, Sept. 1-President
Harding has accepted the honorary
presidency of the Press Congress of
the World to be held in Honolulu
next month.
This announcement was made to-
night by DR.. Virgilio Rodriguez Be-
teta, vice president of the executive
committee of the congress He add
ed that a. representative of the Mar
ion Star, Mr.. Harding's paper, would
preside in his name at several SEES
sions.
Questions coming up for discus
sion include: .
What training is necessary for
journalists?
To what extent is freedom of the
press desirable, what are its rational
limits and what are the best meas
ures to preserve it's freedom?
What are the most efficient ways
to obtain better exchange of news
between nations?
Are Journalists subject to obliga-
tons Of an international character?
Exchange of journalists among
nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Balk Attempt to
Smuggle Big Lot
Diamonds at N. Y.

New York, Sept. An internation-
al plot to smugele valuable stones
into the United States was believed
tonight by customs officials to have
been uncovered with the seizure Sun
day of two packages OF diamonds val
ued at more than 100000.
The stones were taken from a pur-
sers clerk giving the name of Ernest
Potvin. as he was leaving the steam
ship iceland, which had just arrived
from Antwerp. A bulky package in
his coat pocket attracted the atten-
ton of a customs guard. who was told
it contained government bonds to be
delivered to a Brooklyn address for
fee
Examination of the package dis
closed 4,547 cut diamonds carefully
wrapped in oil paper. The address of
the man TO whom they were address
ed is in possession of the customs Of
ficials. who assert he is connected
with a jewelry firm.
The clerk, believed by the author
tiles to he an innocent messenger. Is
being held as a material witness
pending an investga ton which is OK
pected to result in several arrests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Text Withheld Govt.
Reply to Irish
Leaders
Invitation to Attend
Meeting at Inve r
ness, Scotland, I'm
poses Only One Con-
dition, 'That Ireland
Remain Within the
Empire" b lin
Optimistic

London, Sept S.-The British cab
met has invited Mr.. De Valera to
send delegates to a conference with
the cabinet ministers at Inverness on
Sept 90 according to the Daily Mails
Inverness correspondent, who adds:
"Only one condition is imposed,
namely, the understanding that Ire
land must remain within the empire"
The communication to Mr.. De VAL
era, according to this dispatch, asks
for an early reply and points out the
apparent uselessness Of conducting
negotiations by a further exchange Of
notes. In order to allay any fears re-
garding Ulster the decision that
northern Ireland must not in any cir
cumstances be coerced was reaffirm-
ed by the ministers.
Dealing with the cabinet meeting,
the Daily Mail says:
THE premier told the ministers
that he regarded the situation -
grave and critical and he was con-
CONTINUED on Page 9-Co'. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Navy CIVILIAN WAGE
SLASH GETS OK OF
SECRETARY DENLY

Washington, Sept. THE new
navy wage scale decreasing by 10 to
20 per cent. the pay of about $4,000
civilian employees was approved by
Secretary DENLY today.
In general the new scale. which
becomes effective Sept. 10 are made
uniform for similar work in all navy
yards. According to tn ereport of
the departmental wage board of re-
view the revised schedules will be
four cents an hour less than pre-
vailing wages for railroad trades and
five cents Ier hour higher than
those in shipbuilding trades. The
are 40 per cent. higher than pre-
war scales and estimates the cost of
living at so per cent. higher than
in 1913.
The decreases broadly are Is to
IA per cent. for artisans. 10 per cent.
for technical employees. - per cent.
for clerks and supervisors and 20 per
cent. for certain other of the super
visory positions.
n HcW pidH LOT payment ana
classification of mechanics provides
for one general grade of tho first
class. specifying that upon employ
ment men shall serve probation
period of six months prior to reach
ing the highest pay classification of
their trade. Machinists will hold
this first grade rating during eff
cient performances and will be sub
ject to discharges upon failure to
maintain the established standard.
The board also recommended that
'73 cents an hour be fixed as a fair
and just rate of pay for the basic
trades" and that the present five
day week be temporarily continued
until the present general unem-
ployment is relieved
The decrease in wages is due to
three causes" the report said. "(A)
Decrease in living costs amounting
to 1851 per cent, according to de-
partment of labor figures; OBJ The
general industrial depression in the
country which may well be expected
to be but a phase of the readjust-
ment from war to pre-war condi-
tions that is now perhaps at its
most acute stage; Co To the treat
ment by a certain number of en-
pioyers OF labor purely as a com
codity to be obtained at the cheap
est possible rates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
Cotton Market
Hits High and
Then Crashes Down

New York. Sept. THE cotton
market collapsed today after a
furious opening in which futures
showed advances of 1870 to 172 points,
which quickly scared even 1888
points above yesterdays close. The
violent break sent prices down 200
points, the limit permitted for one
days fluctuations. The close was
weak with the lowest prices of the
day. October finishing at 1880 and
January at 1915.
The break came after quotations
crossed 81 cents a pound for all
months and exceeded % cents for
distant deliveries. The rise was at
tributed partly to another sensation
al Liverpool advance. The drop
started when it became apparent
that big interests, which had bought
at much lower figures. We're letting
go their cotton. Prices crumpled
under the strain of large offerings in
the last hour until the trading limits
were reached.
The decline gave the market the
unique experience of having reached
the 200 point limit in two consecu
tive days, the upside Yesterday and
the down side today. There was no
change in the news to account for
the break. 1t was simply a case of
an overbought condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-08
ASK CONGRESS-
PROTECT DYE
INDUSTRY U. S.
American Chemical
Society Warns of
German Designs
Certain Members of Congress
Controlled by German Dye
Monopoly, Former Alien Prop
erty Custodian Garvan
Charges-Selective Embargo
Urged

New York, Sept. THE American
Chemical Society today called on
Congress to save by selective en-
barge Americas organic chemical in
dustry, alleged to be threatened with
destruction by Germany.
This appeal was contained in a res
olution adopted at a convention of
the society after Francis p Garvan,
former alien property custodian, had
charged in an address that the Ger
man dye monopoly controlled certain
members of Congress and that Ger
man agents were once more plotting
against Americas security
The society also adopted a resolu-
ton urging upon the coming disarm-
ament conference most serious con-
sideration of the broad question of
chemical disarmament as affected by
the development and maintenance of
the chemical industry by the several
nations
Adoption of this resolution was
followed by the reading of a well
coming letter from Presidents Hard
ing to the American chemists and
men of science from Great Britain
and Canada assembled with them
Probably none of the Waterfalls
tic sciences holds promise of so great
contributions to human welfare in the
coming generation as that which Your
organization represent" wrote the
president. The development of APP
piled chemistry involve both the pos
sibility of vastly increased horrors in
human conflict and ultimately inesti-
mable benefits to a peaceful civiliza-
ton. Let us hope that a science so
fraught with either bad or vicious
possibilities may be turned through
the wisdom of the nations, to the ben
eft and advancement of mankind"
The condition of Americas organic
chemical industry was described as
follows in the resolutions adopted:
I'm spite of the tremendous strides
made during the past five years in the
United States this important industry
is still centered in Germany. Other
nations have already sought to safe
guard it's future in their countries by
appropriate legislation. America
checked and, indeed the very indus
try is threatened with destruction.
1.-TWO agencies will be determinative
in averting this disaster-the APP
preaching international conference on
disarmament and the Congress of the
United States"