davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
LOSS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE
Personnel Of Force Has Shrunk In
Last Re" Weeks from $4,000
to Nothing.

Experts disagree as 70 the POSSIBLE
ity Of next war" but they agree
Absolutely that If the ''nexf war does
CONS, it is likely 10 be on the seas
and In the air. We are warned that
w must have adequate naval and
air forces. We must have adequate
reserves. Yet In spite of these warn
ings. the paid personnel Of the naval
reserve force has salrunk In the last
few weeks frons 10000 to nothing.
The naval reserye, in which hun
dreds Of THOUSANDS served faithfully
and yalIant,s duFng the war. has prac-
tically baSn abolished by congress,
which failed TO appropriate enough
money 10 pap the meager retainer
fees Of personnel The Navy depart
menr, asserting 1t had no alternative,
discontinued the paid reserve. All
rambers we're disenroled, having only
an opportunity TO join class 6 Of the
reserve a class in which personnel IS
not paid, no matter how much time
may be devoted TO drills and ma
neus ers.
Thousands Of reserve sailors went
Oh cruises this summer at navy ex-
pense. receiving only navy pay and
training, which is mere valuable TO
the navy than to the reserves. To
disenrol these men is TO waste their
summers work. yet they have been
+ disenrolled
! Toward the close of the World war,
/ thousands of men joined the naval re-
E serve who were trained after the Arm
istice. All that training seems lost
to the navy. Many reserves recently
( shipped over" after expiration Of
their enrolment. Good intentions have
not been considered.
The navy appreciates the reserve
force. The reserves appreciate that
the navy needs them. Only congress:
seems unaware that there is in time
Of war a need for trained sailors out
side our permanent forees.-Americar
Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
MOTHER! OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little one VIII lore lie 'fguity.
taste of California fi- >E.-q even Il
constipated. bilious. -rr.--a.a feTeFish
or full Of cold. a reaspaial never
fails 10 cleanse the liver and boWels
In a few hours yoa caa See Tor your
self how thoroughly Il works all 'hs
sour bile. and undlres.el 1ao- olI q
the bowels and you aag5 "ei-' pay
full child again.
Millions IT mothers Eea1 California
Fig Syrup" handy T4ar aao1 a fsa'
SPOONFUL today saves .ea ea-i1 y
morrow. Ask your dru--s. far sea1
Inc california Fig Syrup when ia.
directions for basies ard children o.
all ages printed in 1es.e. Ao'asl
You must say "Ca.-l--- II yea l11'
get an imitation IL sytuP.--Al q '''<
melt.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

as speaker Of the
n orth Dakota
house Of repre-
sentatives q S
suites attorney
Of Morton county
In the same state I;
as a state senator (;
as president Of
the Aiandan Ro-
tary club and as
Judge of the Dis
trict court. Be
sides this record
ri Spryjra he gave
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

IT, Clay Evans former United States
commissioner ~ pensions and consul
general IS Lansion IN lao4-1asl5, died
suadeae SD his home sn Chattanooga.
Tens. he was seveuty-e @hg years old
Representative Henry =. Flood
Glefa. Ya) died al Bis home NJ Wash.
ln9ran Heart trouble was the cause
" death He had been III for several
weeks. Mr Flood was serving MS
eleventh term in congress.
Sir Arthur Pearson s dead rs the
result 81 au accident or bis home IN
London White Ia. his hath be slipped
.tr@ki8g his bead against 8 faucet
Stunned. he seIl into the water and
was drowned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

nearly four years of the ten in the
service Of his country, and finds time
TO be a good dad to four children.
He went to the Mexicaa border in
1916 as major in COMMAND Of bat
TALON Of the First North Dakota in
fantry. He entered the World war
In 1917 and went to France with the
41st division, serving later with tie
seth division.
Judge Hanley has been a member AZ
the American Legion since its iueep-
ton. He was a delegate to the st.
Louis caucus end wss chairman Of the
first department convention Of the
American Legion In North Dakota
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

fsn4 fgasfzara car reraIr workers.
vailed out 10 2 body az tie Union
xsock yares az Chicago In sympathy
ers.
Police 81 Nev orleans seized tie
rnotor freight boat Alert a shorr time
after she had do,cse1 and found $780,
Hundreds are Homeless, railroad
service over fhae Cascade mount ans
tied ap ard al roads 81 Taoozaa,
Wash. bAoeke8 by Ao9is Or laidsil'lszs-
Discovery oT farmer q tae l''sls -
John Flarefref stir p1llet A9is =
bile. near Scotland. Edgar county. III.
furnishes a mystery.
Fifty thousand dollars worth q
uitffa95 C,eenar proctor n Cincinnati.
~, ~ovsraf..r * 4as4 aas recovered Il
T,arton q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Loyalty Leag
attended the re-
cent convention
Of the American
Legion az Kansas
City and extended
an invitation 70
LegionnaIres 70
his ranch near
Springfield, Mo-,
where they can
"ride romp, fish
and hunt"
Il am going to
turn the ranch in
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
WORLD EVENTS
IN SHORT FORM
BEST or The NEWS BOILED
DOWN TO LIMIT.
ARRANGED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Notes Covering Nest important Hap
penings Of me World Complied
In 5riefest ard Most sgcclnet
Form for Quick Consumption.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
HE is VALUABLE LEGION MAN
Judge E4anley of Mandan, North DE-
kota, Has Given Much Service
10 His Country.

In the isst ten years James II. Han
iey. Mandan. North Dakota, has served
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Annlegf1caf
.. Legion
gcozv fer ThAs Department ssrzlss1 by
rha Americas Leg.oz News serwsc@3
RANCH FOR Ex-SERvIcE MEN
Founder Of National Loyalty League
Extends Invitation 70 Legion
naires 10 Visit His Playground.

Col. r. P. Dickerson. founder and
national commander Of the National
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Ladysmith - Louis Leonhayd. q
farmer, had his night hand severed
at the wrsit while cutting wood wftf
saving machine. His elo,hing
caught in the machine and dragged
his arm against the saw.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Fond da Lac The city commission
has Fixed the Fond an Lee tax rate for
1922 at 500 a thousand on an assessed
valuation Of s27o55.09o, to produce
taal .l91.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Green Bay-Too proud TO return
home and face disgrace and too proud
10 fee. Arthur C. Bazlen, alleged de-
faulting vice president OF the State
Bank OF Luxembourg, missing since
Oct. 81, took his life within four miles
Of home The body was found in a
stream near Luxembourg. A bullet
wound indicated the manner of death
How the body got into the water is
not known.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Madison Bids viii be opened in
January for the construction OF II
81. gao 900 state hospital 81 univer
sitv grounds The basement con
atruction is complete The bids now
advertised are for erection of a six
story building The hospital will have
a 300 bed capacity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Superior Tonnage in and out OF
Superior Duluth harboF this year waz
about 100000. divided into 10000.
900 coal. 10000. 600 iron ore, 100000
grain, and the remainder mfscellan.
eous. The average for the preceding
four years was about 50.000.000 tons,
the decrease this year being due al
most entirely 10 the fall in movement
Of iron ore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Madison-There was an increase Of
$4,000 in the number Of automobiles
licensed in Wisconsin during the lasg
year, according toreport Of the secre
tary OF state. This represents a Is
per cent jump A total of 343. 1000
cars were licensed. exclusive Of 2. 900
motorcycles. Last year there were
2sf.244 An increase OF Is per cent
next year viii mean licensing 394.450
motor vehicles and in 1928 at the
same rate 453 500.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

superior - Superior ministers are
planning TO swap" pulpits once a
month. according TO the plan OF r.
Harry Kelly. president Of the Minis
terial association. The names Of the
churches in the Superior Associated
Churches will be placed in a hat and
each minister win preach at whatever
church be draws from il.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

sazsson-Comp1 pete esazaaAnAr1cn O.
diphtheris from Wisconsin through
a1usication Ct new discoveries. tAs
Schick test n medical science, ! Al
uespzteo b the state 0oard Of he2ltn
IN recens statement Il announces
its purpose CT bringing before cit
zezs CT the STATE full advantage q
he preventive processes. which i D.
lieves vii finally cause diss ppearanee
Of The disease TaEo1ga deputy state
health officers and cl111y nurses
tn department viii commence 70 Cd
tain the imuunIzation OF al WiscoR
szn scAocl clz-dren The Sehicz test
nee from danger and inexpensive, i
said by fhe board TO determine posi-
lively whether an individual is sUs-
eegt1ble 10 the disease. and il 50. IN
5acaoas Of q different serum con-
nlesely Emmunize the person for life
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Beaver DANA a regular meeting
Of the common council il was voted
to bond the city Of Beaver Dam for
sls5.000 30 build a new high school
building The bonds 70 become due
In 1920. with interest at 5 per cent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Washburn - By a unanimous vote
Of So members Of the BAYFIELD, coun-
ty board a bond issue OF St11.000 was
authorized 10 carry out the highway
campaign for the county during the
coming year, Bonds vii be issued
as soon as the legal requirements can
be completed to extend over period
Of IS years. and will be offered for
sale.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Menomonie-A large barn. granary,
machine shed. three silos and other
buildings on the farm Of Brecklin
brothers. one Of the finest in Dunn
county. four miles east Of Men0moI ie,
burned with their contents. IT, ty-
five head OF cattle. many Of tie oure
breds, were. lost The loss amounts
to about $4,000. patGly covered by in
surance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Madison ~ Sheriff George Garman,
Eau Claire county win not be re-
moved from office on complaint Of citl-
zens OF the county who charged he
was negligent in guarding prisoners
who robbed inc State bank OF Angus
"a and permitted their escape, Gov.
Blaine has announced after inyesu-
CATION Of tie complaint
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Washburn-At the annual meeting
in Washburn, the county board wen
on record as standing for strict econ
omy. and adopted a budget system
for the several departments. Off
eiais We're instructed that their ex
penditures must be kept within this
figure prescribed which is about $4,000
ess than last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Green Bay-The feeling that com
pulsory vaccination constitutes an in.
vasion Of the sacred rights of the
home has been practically dispelled,
according TO Health Commissioner
Goggins Of Green Bay For the last
Y months that city had been the hot.
bed for an characterization fight. For
the first time there is not a case OF
smallpox listed on the records of the
health department this winter.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Richards Assists Hall
In Victory Over Stars

Vincent Richards and Walter Merrill
Hall won the annual invitation doubles
lawn tennis tournament of the Country
Club of Westchester. yesterday after
noon, by defeating Ichiya Kumagae
and S. Howard Voshell, at S--6, 6-3.
4-6, 10. The singles tourney will
begin this afternoon.
Richards was. the bright star OF the
match. His volleying was superior to
the work of any man on the court, and
MS placing was almost fawless as he
cut the lines time and again for ,acing
shots. In the first two sets he made
only two errors in each.
The summaries:
Invitation doubles (serai-fnal roundl-
Ichiya Kunagae and S. Howard Vosheu
defeated l. E. Mahan and Robert Le Roy
tt, II. Sc.
Final round-vincent Richards and
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Ichiya Ku-
4--6, rs. "
Invitation singles FIRST round)-F. C.
Bagga defeated II. II. Bassford, Ga 6-4
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

- CTAAnrTI L@T TIT
40 NJ l1yGrdntldT1d RiCeHE1
w Gk~%TFNT I TsT% 4
Nep York Trihn Incl
) Neao I ork Tfibano lnc, J
HURLINGHAM. England, Ju

HURLINGHAM, England June 15.
So mach depends in parc-
lar day that extremely difficult
Of strong probability concerning Americas with in
ternational
nationa experience their
Big -Four which brought home then defended the
oust On the day of the first big match they fully
the old four But they capable of wider
ssent play and they are much more likely to be erraic
You bank them hitting, fighting four
VIII never quit trying Possibly of their faults
try too hard for it is just polo it If
things go wrong this tendency overdo lead trouble
C. c. doing good stoddard
has been
pended upon when the comes
At No Tommy Hitchcock Is CANDLES
going TO be the greatest polo player the world On the day Of the
an at twnone almost unheard Of and is the
dashng rushing that opposition NAV p
badly through lack of experience and observation
ne oIpyed The great buckmae But at their second meeting
uckmaster having studied his
game through superior generahp gets good
start and happens be hitting hov terror
for wp ON the field and
certainly will take play
gamble finish gamble that NAV win or lose
America
Watson Webb No eades men on the team
sound workman the saddle who pretty likely and
give good account of himself He has along
be upset He heights Mlburn or Hitch
cock or Bucmaser but he will his days
How about Devereux Mburn? In
greatest back IN the world He still greatest world
spite the fact that at hrnne
OF one at hrwo He still grand wonderful horse
man and in the pooc language Ping Bode can still crash the
old apple for long flights up and down the field.
style OF play out to get the jump and quickly system comes
off they will this rush met and bror
up they will have hard time pulling through have an
geng away with this early rush. they also have
Of winning but in the best of present situation
can be used adjust their outlook give the best thew have
but they will be meeting fine four, exception
ally mounted.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Title Holder
Forced to Bow
To Hard Hitter
Mrs. Edwin A. Falk, Former
Indoor Champion, Is Too
Much for Mrs. Hirsch
By Fred Hawthorne

Mrs. Robert lie Roy, Of the West
Side Tennis Club, defeated Miss Flor
ence A. BHllin, the playing through
champion, yesterday by q score Of f--9,
6-2, 62. in the fourth round OF the
women annual New Jersey State cham
pionship lawn tennis singles tourna~
nent, on the excellent clay courts of
the Enelewood Field Club. The match
was keenly fought out from back-court,
with Mrs. lie Roy the steadief, the
harder hitter and the better court
coverer.
Mrs. Edwin A. Falk, former national
indoor champion, defeated Mrs. c. 3.
Hirsch of New York by score of Cd
e-3, in the adjacent bracket. In the
lower half Mrs. Charles " Hitchins of
Mexico City vanquished Mrs. Samuel
Waring Of New York by q score Of 6--1
ca, and in the bottom bracket Miss
Madelon Westervelt Of New York elm
mated Miss Elizabeth Olyphant of En-
glewood by score of 6-1. 6--2. The
four winners yesterday all went into
the semi-fnal brackets. This after
noon Mrs. Hirsch plays Mrs. lie Roy
and Mrs. Hitchins meets Miss Wester-
velt
Four teams reached the semi-fnal
round in the women's doubles, ano
eight pairs survived the first round OF
the mixed doubles. Both these events
will bring forward another round this
afternoon.
The defeat Of Miss Baliin did no.
come as surprise to those who have
watched Mrs. LIE Roy's play in tourna.
ments this spring. The elimination OF
the champion means that new title
holder will be crowned this week, fol-
none Of the four contenders left in the
tourney have ever held the honors.
Mrs. LIE Roy was several times close
to taking the opening set of he,
match, but each time Miss Ballin
fighting with great spirit, halted hel
opponents rush. Both players gave
an excellent exhibition of deep court
driving, with the bali going back and
forth over the net many times before
the point was finished off, generally
by finely placed shot close to the side
lines.
After dropping the first set Mrs. Ii
Roy went after the second with in
creased speed and determination to win
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Former Soldier IL the Only
Favored Guest at Train
ing Camp of Challenger

MAN 1ASSET, N. Y, June 15.--Tho
sound of Georges Carpenters padded
ist coming in contact with the devoted
faces of Paul Journee and Italian Joe
Cans, the French fgnrer's spsrring
partners, was not heard at this
bucolic camp to-day. GeGorges
went for a tenmile walk in the woods
this morning, during which he did some
shadow boxing, jumping and leap-frog-
ging-and that was all he did until af-
ter dinner, when he put in forty five
minutes in the gymnasium at bag
punching. skipping the rope and work
ing on the chest machines.
1t may have been that Georges and
M. Francois Descamps received notice
from ths income tax collector and hence
We're peeved, but the fact remains that
Georges refused TO lift hand to his
training this afternoon until ten per-
sons of wealth ana social eciat. who
had motored TO the camp from their
country homes, had been given the
air" and escorted outside the camp pre-
cincts.
BUT there was one favored individual
VINO was not only permitted to see Jack
Dempsey's challenger go through his
workout, but was iavited to chat with
Georges and to call again. This envied
man was Edward Ebbitt, a former SOL
dier in the Fifth Machine Gun Bat.
s,alion, who had served through the
World War.
Swaps Yarns OF War
Ebbitt came In his olive drab uni.
form, with the left sleeve Of his coat
empty. He had lost his arm in battle
Carpenter was quick to note this, and
at once invited Ebbitt to sit inside ths
gymnasium and watch him work. After
he finished eorges swapped wal
yarns with the American doughboy, and
Ebbitt left wreathed in sniI seand de.
claring Georges was his bet In the bio
fight.
Tomorrow afternoon Carpenter will
spar In public for the benefit Of the
newspaper correspondents and q few
specially selected guests.
Journee and Cans will not do an,
ring work with Carpenter next Mon
day, yet they will get all the exercise
they want, for that evening both sre
to appear in the bouts at Ebbets Fisld
Journee will meet Charlie Weinert, O,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Arena for Title Battle
To Be Completed Tuesday

The bowl-shaped wooden arena for
the Dempsey Carpenter fight in Jersey
City, July 2, will be finished next Tues
day, the chief engineer of the CON
struction work announced yesterday 1t
will seat 10000 persons and will cost
approximately $250,000.
The automobile parking privileges
were awarded by the city commission
ers yesterday. An agreement was made
that the price for parking car should
not exceed So and that So should 60 to
the city.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Dundee Gains Judges
Decision Over Hanlo,,

Johnny Dundee was in fine shape
last night in his battle with Jimmy
Hanlon at the Pioneer s. c., bewilder-
ing the Denver boy with his clever
boxing and constantly using left
hook to good effect. At the end Of
the twelve rounds the judges readily
agreed on Dundee as the winner. In
the ninth round Johnny sent Haulon
to the canvas with clean left hook
to the jaw, and when Jimmy got up at
the count of two, he had a badly
swollen lip.
Hanlon tried to outlook Dundee
early in the bout, but was battered
into submission in every round. In
the seventh session he tried slug
ging game, but Dundee came right
back and outslugged him..
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

Miss BALM was beginning to feel the
pace under the scorching sun and could
not get about her court as quickly as
her niashle opponent. Mrs LIE Roy
ket Miss Ballin on the run with beau
tifully placed returns and won the last
two sets at So, CO. She and Mrs.
Falk should provide another stern
struggle this afternoon, both being
strong from deep court.
The summaries:
women's New Jersey state champion
A. Faik defeated Mrs. G. 3. Eirsch, Ga
SIS; Mrs Robert lie Roy defeated Mise
Charles V. Hitchins defeated Mrs. Samuel
Waring. 6-1. 6-4; Miss Madelon Wes.cr-
velt defeated Miss Elizabeth olyphant,
women's championship doubles (tn!rd
round)-Misa Leslie Bancroft and Miss
Rosamund Newton defeated Mrs. Bernard
SIS; Miss Clare Cassei ard Miss Marie
Wagner defeated Mrs. J. c. Brush and
Mrs Theodora sohst. s-s. Is: Mrs. ]
Mrs. Albert Humphries and Miss Ceres
Baker, 7--5. So; Mrs. Samuel waring
and Miss Margaret Grove defeated Mrs
Championship mixea doubles (arst
defeated Mrs g. v. Lynch and W. J.
Grove and ]. n. Steinkampf defeated M-
and Mrs. Paul Martin. 4-s, So, Ga :
Miss Gertrude Hopper and Louis Fink de-
feated Miss Julia STANLEY and Frank
Chapman, 6-3. Ga; Mrs. Samuel waring
and Fred Letson won from Mrs. G. b
Hirsch and Morton Bernstein, by default
Mr. and Mrs. lingo Hartmann defeated
Mrs. Theodore Sohst and Norman John
son, rs, 2-6, IS: Miss Leslie Bancroft
and L. S. Coe defeated Mise Elizabeth
OIyphant and A. S. Goodman. Ga, s. !.
Miss Rosamund Newton and Alex Amend
defeated Miss Marian Chapman and N G.
Stewart, 3--s, 6-3, s--4.