davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-04
1. E6 m. RMWMEMEMElN9aEHaEaH7a1 M N7aEMHMEHRl

propaganda through which it is hoped to create favorable neutral pressure on the Allied premierS~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
WITH The CHRISTMAS PLANTS
sr1 Fie~srs Ars O. s@ed %
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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

Have you- nlreh-r prepare he "a
Ter roa~tlnE sud laT hln u cold ~srer
Tor 1ffeen minutes Dry hin inslte
and cut 0lfh = soft ciosh- Make .
szufInS % brad crumbs seasoned 20
fasfe Ska sait. p~rPer. psrsisF- s~e~t
nArlsran an fhynnes Doisten with
butter. an1 SOFA ints the trs--ing tie
beaten exEs- St11 he pix g Tat ne
III hoid his orfxinkI siz~ ard SHAPE.
and after sewing him ~ bad MS fore
lee. hackward anf his hin1 Iexs fer
card cnder him Ssewer or lie him
IN TITS atfifnte a1t after dretxinx ham
w~n ulih sour grf hin. With . little
water. In q covered rossfer- Roast fo~
sn hour anE a hslf before rernoTizx
ne cover. fher rub him vel wifh IL
t~-. baste hfra uith TIE gravy n tn-
rsn ard roast Eaif an heur Eager.
basfInx telce durirE thaf tire tppls
~auce shoulf - ee-ved VITA Nm. .
i~znaE shoald - In ia rnouth. crsn-
berries In rs eye sockstz-Th- Deiio-
esfor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

Distress sffer eating e. due 20 tsd
di<esricn Herhine helps the Digestive
rro--reS. clears fhc system - impurific.
and restores a feeling ~ vi<o- and BIO
yancv = spirits Pricc - sid -
HIckman Drug CO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15
IsE T. y Triou
IoCsL

fsr. II. Ira The-s.
proctor - this cd
Southwestern Ierrc--es .ll,.---
falrclA. taking ofnces in to-
Nafis11i hank huiidin1 TT. TfA<H
rorlfe hi-hlv reranl1ls 1fle1 and ~
people ~ Padreah welcorle hlzB. a. y
a. his little family % the city. n =
carafa@rsie.l 49, skilled in hl. grgfess -
and Is n.enll-ar ~ ~ chirorracfie a..
parsmerf - flle state Bears - Healfh.
-ra1reah Neu4-T ,cmncrnf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

C~~sst-ss - t~o 9>e<ie~4o
n fh@ <h~flani Islsns< tA<F cese
bvo<< sn I'D ctrf~frnss Eve. Jsnusrr
3 sr1 ~ nsf pcrasion she rcnn< ~
81 rkf'tr~n - - xnixfne-~ Tne cn1-
1rpn fI<xu1s~ fhrrns<7r>s IN ~ron0s
1Fp1~<s rsrsfs ne streets en4 -
we ne homsss ena shrrs s>GB9ng -
e4e<fr<~ A. go sirfc<9 ~ yson9
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<>1<h<~ ssf tr~s~~t n fantastic 80
tzmes o. n Ercup< - sisk Ter
0o~n1s TIE .es<1n's ces1piiDs1<s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-15

1sdssss Fioslss

uer r1owz 80 xTea-.
= IoVef fhrtstrlaa 1s u1
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49, tfers. % 1otn Heat-
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II rrrtatiy - Frerct Ct Ger
-aar arrtorstlp II fnrft~s ~
ne fafrhful 20 ceri< 70 Bettle-
hen 20 worship tHe new-oorn
/. SAVER Encyclopedias.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Court Costs Higher.

While everything else has gone
up in price until the peak was
reached, and is slowly dropping
back again, it has always cost Just
about the same to get arrested, SO
far as the court costs were concern
ed anyway. The fine varied some.
times, but now it is going to cost a
lot more to get tangled up with the
courts.
A law passed recently by the
legislature and published last Sat
urday increases the per diem of
witnesses and jurymen in Justice
court to s. so a day, which raises
the cost of a jury trial quite bit.
The fellow who loses the suit has
to pay it, and the probabilities are
that most people who are unfor
tunate enough to get in bad with
the minions of the law will elect
to take their chances with the Judge
rather than pay the increased fees.
-Reedsburg Times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Poppy as Memorial Day Flower.

The American Legion has adopt
ed the poppy as its Memorial Day
flower. On May so thousands OF
tiny red silk flowers will be dis
tributed throughout America by
the Legion and other patriotic
organizations.
The poppies-exact replicas of
those which elbow on Flanders
fields" were made by war orphans
of the American and French Chill
dren's League. They were brought
to America by Nine. Anna f.
Guerin who founded the league
for the purpose of perpetuating the
friendship between the nations
which had its inception on the
battlefield The poppy is the
leagues national emblem and the
children are the self constituted
guardians of graves of the American
soldier dead in France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

The annual conference of the
assessors of Ashland, Bayfield, and
Iron counties was held at Ashland
Tuesday with Assessor of Incomes
Pearce Tomkins as chairman.
Mayor Dhooge of the city of
Ashland gave the address of well
come and told how Ashland is gett-
ing on financially sound basis due
to the true valuation and the good
work of the city assessor. Through
true valuation and a 81 rate the
city has been able to clear up its
deficiency and have enough left to
run the city until the next tax
paying time, which is an innova-
tion in the history of Ashland, &C
cording to the mayor.
At the afternoon session Thos.
L. Lyons of the state tax commits.
sion spoke on the subject THE
Tax Situation in Wisconsin and the
Remedy"
In the evening a banquet was
held at the Elks club for the as
SCISSORS. town chairmen and guests
present.
The assessors in Iron county
are; George Peterson, Anderson;
Andrew Nissila, Carey; John
Gould, Kimball; Ed. Lindsay
Gurney; Arvid Kyro, Knight; H.
Voss, Mercer: George Bertagnoli.
Montreal; John Ketola, Oma; John
Nordberg, Saxon; Ed Ledvina.
Sherman; Vim. Kirby, Hamilton;
w. f. Paynter, Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Sanatarium to be Enlarged.

Saturdays Ashland Press carried
the following story regarding the
building of an addition to the tri
county sanitarium at Bayfield,:
The officers, directors and trus.
tees of the Salmo Tri-County Tu.
berculosis Sanitarium held a meet.
ing yesterday at which time the
plans for a one hundred and ffty
foot addition TO this ideal sanitar.
ium were gone over i'll detail pre-.
liminary to their being accepted off
cially and submitted to the con-
tractors for bids. Pureair is the
finest sanitarium of its kind in the
state but the need for more room is
imperative and will be supplied by
the contemplated addition.
DR.. M. S. Hosmer of Ashland,
the superintendent of Pureair, has
developed wonderful institution
at Salmo, one which not only re-
lieves the suffering of those who
have contracted the dread disease,
but place where thecases that are
not gone beyond recall may be ar
rested and the patient brought back
to health and strength and lives of
usefulness.
To DR.. Hosmer, more than to
any other one man, belongs the
credit for the establishment of this
splendid institution at Salmo by the
counties of Ashland, Bayfield, and
Iron and to Or. Hosmer belongs
the credit for the excellence of the
treatment given to the patients and
the success of the institution thus
far and the plans for additions
which will greatly increase its use
fulness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
W 0MEN'S FEDERATED CLUBS
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
The Clubs of the Eleventh District
Will Meet in Hurley Two Days,
May n and 2S.

The annual convention of the
Eleventh District Women's Fede-
rated Clubs of Wisconsin will be
held in our city May 27 and 2S
Arrangements have been made
to bring speakers we'll known
throughout the state and the pro-
gram thus far planned promises to
be one of unusual interest. Dean
Nina Kerr of the Milwaukee
Downer college, will speak on
citizenship" Miss Brady of the
state department will present the
subject of Home Demonstration
Agents" Prof. c. Z. Hulten of
the Washburn city schools will
talk on characterization as
School Problem" F" A speaker will
also be sent by the Wisconsin Soci-
al Welfare Committee. Prof. ].
+. Murphy will talk on a subject
yet to be selected. With songs by
the school children and vocal and
instrumental selections by local tai
ent the program will be an excellent
one.
The afternoon and evening ses-
sions, which will be held in the
auditorium of the Lincoln high
school, will be open to the public.
There are twenty six clubs in the
district and at least two delegates
from each club are expected.
The members of the Hurley
Community Civic Club are putting
forth every effort to make the con.
vention a success. 1t will be the
first convention of the kind to be
held in Hurley. Last years ses-
sionS were held at Superior, at
which time Hurley was selected as
the next place of meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Killed in Auto Accident.

Cllmaxing what is believed to
have been wild ride" early Mon
day morning, an Overland touring
car driven by two Ironwood men
turned turtle on the county road
between Ramsay and Bessemer and
caused fatal injuries to Alex
Hautala, of Ironwood, and painful
injuries to his companion, William
Turmonin.
Both men were taken to the
Union hospital in Ironwood where
Hautala died Monday noon as a
result of fractured spine and in
ternal injuries. Turmonin was able
to leave the hospital after his in
juries were dressed.
AS far as could be learned there
were no eye witnesses to the
accident but the appearance of the
wrecked automobile indicated that
the men were speeding. The body
of the car was badly wrecked and
the steering gear snapped off, when
the car was towed into Be ssemer
Monday afternoon. 49, Bessemer Her
oid
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Ashland First in OYatoYy,

Ashland high school carried off
first and second hOnors in the orator.
cal and declamatory contest held in
the high school auditorium last night
in which five schools in the eastern
division Of the Chequsmegon League
competed. The honors in the drclam-
atorycOntest were warded as follows;
First place TO EbUa Aronson, Ash
land high school, who gave Mrs.
Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch. by
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
law AND ORDER LEAGUE
ORGANIZED LAST SUNDAY
lrganizatiOn Designed to Prevent Law
lessness Is Perfected with Capt.
Trezona As President.

# Hurley has a law and order
Rague.
An organization for the purpose
Of restraining lawlessness in the
city was perfected at meeting in
fhe auditorium ofthe Lincoln school
IaSt Sunday afternoon which was
altended by men aud women from
many parts of the city. 1t is esti
mated that the attendance was over
The hundred mark.
The officers chosen at the meet
ing are as follows:
Presideut-Capt R R. Trezona.
Vice president-James Davis.
Secretary-Miss Mayme Newett,
Treasurer-Mrs. B. Y. Van
Sratum.
Boardof Directors Henry Meade,
Dayld Reid, L. L, Wilcox, Anton
Nzzetti, Archie Sackett and A.
n Collins.
Another meeting will be held in
the near future at which a con-
shution will be formally adopted.
Ihe constitution was drawn up
20 presented at the meeting last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

The 1921 ore season opened this
morning when the steamer Tomlin-
son tied up at the 500 ore dock for
load of ore. 1t brought load of
coal to Fort William, Ont, and
steamed to Ashland for ore to be
cleared for Buffalo.
The first ore boat of the season
1920 broke the ice in the harbor
April ~. The season is one day
behind this year but is different in
having clear bay.-Saturday' 5
Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Dainty New
UNDERWEAR
Makes a Strong Appeal

A few short months ago the majority of
women did not feel that they were getting any
thing fine unless it was silk. This Spring the
sentiment has changed. Silk still has thrill all
its own, but the real demand is for cotton. New
er before has this fabric been used to produce
such tempting garments.
We are no longer restricted to muslins Bar
red dmties and the finest lawns make up Won
derfully well, but the loveliest of all is the new
lace voile. Plisse crepe is extensively used for
gowns and boomers. White Venetian, fabric
very much resembling Baronette Satin, is also
used in the new underwear This comes in flesh
ALSO
The newest in silk underwear is shown in
black crepe de chine This is used especially in
corset covers and boomers. You will notice a
pleasing change in prices.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

Sunday and adopted subject to a
few changes that remained to be
made.
The organization starts out with
a good membership and with tie
support and backing of influential
men and women and good work in
the way of cleansing the city of its
bad reputation is expected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30

First place to Michael Nolan, Iron
wood hiZh school, who gave "1he
Speech of Nindication, by Robert
Emmett.
Second place to Harold Torsrud,
Ashland high school, who gave "lhe
International Mind, by Victor Wer-
ner.
Third place to Lamont Kennels,
Park Falls high school, who gave
The Flag Day AddIess. by Wood
row Wilson.
The lie for second place in the dr-
clamatory contest viii ~ arrange as
soon az President Wade Jtthe League
is heard from, both lronwood aud
Mrleu claim ii saturday = Ashland
Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Alice Hogan Rice.

Alice Hogan Rice.
Second place was tied between Lila
Rozenweit, Mpllen high school, who
gave THE Prince Of Illusion, by
John l.. Long; and Elizabeth Kupec-
ky, Ironwood high school, who gave
The Melting Pot" by Israel Zang
Will.
Fourth place to Josephine Wolf,
GHdden high school. who gave The
Boy" by Fernald
Fifth place 70 Alice Lucas Park
Falls high school, who gave THE
story Of Patsy by Kate Douglas.
The honors n the oratorical con
test were awarded as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-30
Word Win Many MeanInos.

TIE tern tonnage" In the shipping
business has Eve meanings. according
as 1t refers 10 deadweight, cargo
gross. net OF displacement tonnage
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
MEXICAN REVOLT
VETS GIVEN LAND
Obregon Government Seeks to
Satisfy Former Army
Men.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald
fnd Chicago Tribune.)


snd Chicago Tribune)
MEXICO CITY, Aug. THE OBJ
regon government is mastering out
the national army in all the central
and some of the southern states of
the republic. The government seems
confident there will be no more dis
order. Efforts are being made to
find work for these former soldiers,
and already several military COL
onies have been formed.
A general or high officer is given
a large tract Of land on which to
plant a colony of former reyolu-
tionary soldiers. Each man is
granted about fifteen or more acres
Of land to work as his own. and
grain and implements are supplied
him. The men have thus. the ad-
vantage of working under their old
military officer in whom they have
confidence.
Reports say they are more con-
tent under this system than with
the division of land under the regu-
lations of the agrarian commission
since the vast majority of the lower
classes of Mexico have been trained
TO depend upon the owner or over
seer of the lands to which tbey
and their ancestors have been at
tached, often for centuries.
Copyright, 1s2I,)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
JAMES FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON

DANvILLE, Va, August THE
funeral of Representative Rorer a.
James. whose sudden death of heart
failure occurred here yesterday,
will be conducted tomorrow evening
at o'clock at the residence. The
Rev. ]. C. Hall will be the officiat-
ing minister. with the service Of
the Episcopal Church, of which Col.
James was a member and communi-
can't Interment will be in Green
hill Cemetery.
People are arriving from all parts
of the State to attend the obsequies
Senator Swanson and Gov. Elect
i. Lee Trinkle arrived on a late
train. and. the Congressional delega-
tion win arrive early in the morn
ing. The funeral design sent by,
Congress is a large Roman cross of
roses.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
PARACHUTE DROP
FATAL TO VETERAN

CHICAGO, Aug. while hun
dreds of thousands watched him.
Sergeant Pat Love, veteran of the
U. S. Air Service, today ended a 1900
foot parachute drop by crashing to
his death against the north tower of
the municipal pier The parachute
drop was one of the features of the
pageant Of progress on the pier.
There were 350.000 people on the
pier, eyes strained skyward, as Ser
geant Love. hanging from the struts
and wire braces of an aeroplane
started his fatal drop. A heavy lake
lind blew him nearer and nearer to
the pier. The parachute was buff
feted about in the air like a feather.
One hundred feet above the pier, Love
made a desperate effort to change
the direction Of the parachute, swing
ing back and forth in the air. He
crashed into the wall and fell into
a balcony.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
ROYALISTS AGAIN
REPORTED SEEKING.
HUNGARIAN POWER
Race for Throne Between
Ex-Emperor and Duke
Albrecht Seen.

GENEVA, Aug. Private infor-
nation from various European CEN
tiers confirms dispatches from Buda-
pest reporting unusual activity in
the Hapsburg movement, apparently
leading to a second attempt to re-
store either King Charles or Arch
duke Albrecht to the Hungarian
throne.
There is every indication that this
month will witness a new effort to
bring about the political coup. in
spite of official denials from those
now in power in Hungary that such
action Is contemplated.
Other A, ,irants Out.
The recent fiasco of Charles dra-
matte return has encouraged the
pretensions of Albrecht's supporters,
whose active campaign on behalf of
their leader has forced Charles to
action to protect his own claims.
Heretofore, the restoration fac
tions in Hungary have been split
into four groups. supporting various
royal candidates. Now they are al
most exclusively devoted either to
Charles or Albrecht, with the otner
aspirants out of the running.
The present movement dates from
the recent visit to Hungary Of the
Archduchess Isabella. mother of AL
brecht. 1t is said that in addition
to obtaining some political support
at the capital, she made 1t known
she was able to finance the move
ment adequately as a result of mort
cages placed on the archducal es-
tates with certain American finan-
ciers-
Previously. Albrecht's father. the
Archduke Frederick, visited the
King of Spain and secured some
political support for his sons move
ment in Spanish and French quar-
ters. His candidacy is backed By
the young Magyar party which is
gradually lining up a strong element
in behalf OF the archduke.
Seek Allies Consent.
All this has forced the legitimlsts
Charles to redouble their
efforts. In spite Of Charles recent
failure. political leaders. including
Counts Czernich and Apponyi, Gen.
Lehar and Stefano. are rapidly
working out plans which will in
cIude dissolution of the present par
lament and the selection of a new
chamber favorable to Charles.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
HUNGRY RUSSIAN
CHILDREN BEG FOOD
FROM TRAVELLERS
Five Million Little Ones
Doomed to Starve Un-
less Aid Comes.

RIGA, Aug. Wild rumors were
drifting out OF Russia today. The
tales of refugees. describing the
horror incident to the starving chol-
eric plague which has stricken
twenty-four Soviet provinces gave
the basis for reports that the Soviet
regime at last had intended to make
concessions to the outside world.
The old report so often circulated
that Lenin had split with Trotsky
and the latter was on the verge OF
resignation of his post as minister
of war, was spread widely by a
news agency. II was admitted there
was no confirmation.
Lenin to Visit London.
A better founded report was re-
ceived from Reval today thot Lenin
intends to visit London. The report
said he had been in poor health for
some time and that physicians had
ordered him to travel. An attempt
was made to link this announce
ment with the reported quarrel be-
tween two Soviet dictators-Lenin
and Trotsky-but confirmation was
lacking.
American women Investigators re-
turning from a two months tour
OF Russia making an unofficial in
vestigation. declared the regime is
tottering. II was said Lenin has de-
cided the Soviets must make some
concessions to the outside world
and II was their belief his proposed
trip to England was to stimulate
good feeling toward his country.
Will Admit Correspondents.
1t has been decided according 70
their report that ten American
newspaper correspondents will b.
admitted to the country to tour the
famine regions. The first expedi.
ton is TO start Tuesday under the
leadership of N. Kalinin. they said
The women brought startling
stories of children who are facing
starvation while the plague has
broken up their homes.
They're like little savages," they
said. They board the trains, cry.
ing for food, food. food. Their par
ents are either dead or have aban-
doned them following the promise
of the state to feed them.
Most of the famished little chill.
dren don't know who their real par
ents are. Many of them will never
see relative again and they wan
der aimlessly from place to place
seeking a living as they can best
find it.
Rely Upon America.
over 100000 children in Rus
sia are doomed to starvation unless
help comes within three weeks
Russia is looking for the light from
the West instead of the Orient" one
woman declared. Their eyes are
on America. The name Of our
country is in every ones mouth"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
Trapped byFire,
X esorters Flee
In Riuer Boats
Escape by Land Cut OFF
When Forest Blaze
Burns RaiIlCdys.

ST. JOHNS, n. h., AuE. T.
Trapped by forest fires which
have destroyed the summer re-
sort settlements OF Hl1landale,
Ononette and Center westfield,
on the Saint Johns River, near
here, summer eolonists of these
places were crowdlnE the little
wharves along the river tonight
waiting 20 be taken off by river
steamers. No casualties had
Ls..-.I reported this evening, but
the fire had destroyed n large
number Of magnificent summer
homes, the show places Of the
region, belonging 20 wealthy
residents OF 81. Johns.
The fire swept n large tract OF
timber and efforts 60 run trains
through were blocked by the
burning of the railroad ties All
wires 60 the region were down.
The steamers were reported TO
have taken off some of the
more valuable possessions which
the cottagers managed 10 save
from their burning homes.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-08
WEDS COLLEAGUE
OF LATE HUSBAND

BALTIMORE. Aug. Mrs. Char,
lotte Smith. widow Of DR.. Kirby
Flower Smith. for many years pro-
fessor of Latin at the Johns Hon
kins University. and DR.. wilfre1
p. Mustard, professor of Latin at
the same institution since 1907, were
married Friday in New York City.
The ceremony followed the return
of Mrs. Smith with her daughter.
Miss Rosamond Smith. from a three
month European tour. Pending the
arrival in this country of Mrs.
Smith. DR.. Mustard had been spend
ing his vacation IN Canada.
DR.. Mustard and Mrs. Smith had
been acquainted more than twenty
five years. DIR. Mustard and the
late DIR. Smith studied together in
the Latin Seminary at Johns Hop
kins from 1889 to 1891.