davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
HERE'S WHAT YOU WILL
HAVE TO PAY FOR WATER
Continued from first page

business purposes, a charge of $3.50
per year shall be made for each user
above one, except that where such
jointly used fixture furnishes the main
supply of water for such additional
business each additional user shall be
charged $500 per year for such supply.
Each apartment fiat, etc, shall be
considered a separate consumer.
Where two businesses are conducted
in the same building, such as saloon
and hotel business, each shall be
classed as a separate consumer.
For flushing house sewers in bust
ness places or residences, each flush
ing, $500.
50 That the Ironwood and Bes-
semer Railway and Light Company
shall proceed forthwith to install
meters in all cases where premises
supplied with water are equipped with
drain so that there is a chance for
water to be wasted and it may supply
meters in its discretion to any or all
other premises. It shall install meters
also on the supply to school, other
public buildings, and fountains. One
year from the date of this order is con-
sidered a reasonable time within which
such meters should be installed. Gus
toners may be required to furnish
satisfactory locations for placing
meters, at their own expense.
"The company shall file with the
Commission a rule requiring the dis
continuance of service to those
premises where an adequate meter
location, which shall be construed to
include the adjustment of plumbing
and where necessary meter pit and
box, is not furnished by the customer
or owner within a reasonable time
after notice by the company, which
time shall be specified in the rule, or
where entry is not permitted the COM
pany for the purpose of installing
metering equipment.
"IT Is FURTHER ORDERED That
flat rates herein authorized may be
placed in effect for service rendered on
and after the beginning of the next
billing period. The fire protection
charge herein authorized may be plac-
ed in effect as of the first day of the
month following the date of this order
Meter rates as herein authorized may
be placed in effect for service render
ed subsequent to the first meter read
ing following the date of this order
and shall be effective for any custo-
mers whose service is not now metered
Immediately upon the installation of
meters.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin, this
18th day of August, 1921.
Railroad Commission of Wisconsin"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03
ITO WHAT BASE USES


People have often tried to imagine
the aspect Of the world when. al last,
the mighty fabric CT the Roman empire
cracked and fell ana the barba-ians-
Huns and Vandals and GOths-
swarmed over the r'c'ned walls. Any
one who is curious in this matter
should 20 to the Russia Of today.
There ancient history Is being re-en-
acted. A peasant woman living near
Moscow has got an odd bit Of a rag
as a knife cleaner. That bit Of rag
is torn fragment of Rembrandt's
painting, Head Of a Woman" The
picture was looted, with a couple of
dozen other paintings by Rembrandt
and Taniers, from the Hermitage gal
lery at Petrograd during the Kerensky
pretense at government which preced-
ed the Bolshevist government by as
sassinatlon. Fifteen hundred years or
so ago. no doubt, many a Hun, or
Vandal or Goth pig wallowed in the
rare and exquisite mosaic of the RO-
man bath; many beautiful things were
put to the basest uses. says London
News. Ali that old unhappy story is
being told again in the Russia of to-
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

The United States viii have a pop
ulation of 197.0O0OOO by POO says
Johns Hopkins professor. Fine" we
think, until it occurs to US to wonder
why the calculator thinks our numbers
are going to increase at a so much
lower rate than they have. But the
professor doesn't think It's fine. To
support that population he says,
about half its food would have to be
imported. Inevitably we answer,
We should worry" We have always
said that when some one wanted to cut
down all the trees in a hurry, for ex-
ample, and on similar occasions, says
Milwaukee Journal The year 2I00
seems long way of, even to men who
have watched a third of that time 90
by The calculations of most of US
most Of the time do not go beyond the
year 81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

The man who owns real estate
owns up in the air and down III the
earth quite ways If his lot Is only
twenty-five by one hundred on the
surface, there is compensation in the
fact that it is four thousand miles
thick aud five thousand miles high,
A Chinaman can resist him legally
If he goes more than four thousand
miles down, but no angel cares how
high he scars And it is a curious
fact to the student of things that
man has not only parceled out the
earth, but in doing so has given title
to the air My attorney tells me
that no man has legal right to sail
his balloon over my premises without
my permission, and further than that,
/ can warn him off and then appre-
bend him for trespass. In fact, when
aeronautus are perfected, It will give
use to whole new round of law
business as 10 the rights Of way. keep
ing to the right, collisions. flying
without lights, etc Let lawyers take
heart -Elbert Hubbard
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

About one-fifth OF a billion acres OF
the cut-over land and woodland in the
United States might be cleared UP and
the stumps removed so that the land
would be available for productive
farming. II all this agricuIturally
suitable forest and cut-over land could
be made into farms averaging 100
acres, 1t would provide 100000 farms,
an increase of about 20 per cent over
the present number 1t is believed
unlikely that more than 50,O00O00
acres. or enough for perhaps 100000
farms, viii be made available unless
the government assumes responsibility.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

One advantage of lntersectional
athletic meetings, either amateur or
professional in the United States, is
the effect likely to be had upon the
opposing contestants. A football team
In one part of the country, for ex-
ample often follows a style of play
differing essentially from that EN-
ployed by an eleven" elsewhere and,
when two come together, each team is
apt to learn much to its advantage.
With the game between Harvard uni
yerslty and Centre college gone down
into athletic history, il remains to be
seen 10 how great an extent Harvard
will take up the open offensive Of its
southern opponents, and Centre alb
sorb the tremendous defensive power
Of the great Crimson"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

When Para rubber trees nre tapped.
after the gum has run into recepta.
Giles and stiffened, a species Of large
black ami IS accustomed to cut out
pieces of the rubber and carry Thorn
sway. Bees also find use for mdtn
rubber and some species IN South
America actually cut the bark Of trees
that produce a restnous substance III
order TO cause flow Of the sap The
gum is employed by the bees rs &
readymade wax for their nests
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

Here's an institution peculiarly
American Every shop, factory, Office
or other going concern has one-fore-
man. superintendent or manager; sell
dom proprietor, who is Mister to the
hands Mostly he has grown among
them, or in like place elsewhere, and
they all know him and depend on him
for the square deal and give him the
same. THE Old Man" does not es-
sentially number his years as many;
older men are under him, have seen
him grow with the concern and hope
he outlasts them The title Is one of
affectionae loyalty and the business
that possesses The Old Man" has an
asset that will keep 1t abiding upon
It's foundation of rock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

OF course, everybody knows that
money isn't wealth. Money merely
represents wealth The real wealth
Is the things money viii buy, such as
wheat corn. cotton, hides, etc. In the
meantime, says Kansas City Star, tell
that TO your farmer friend and note
how # cheers him up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

They say a movement has started
in Paris to abolish the French kissing
custom. We can't see how 1t requires
even movement 10 ban the French
way OF kissing says Houston Post.
There's not welt or blister In a nil
lion Of them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

Since 1881 the value OF rare coins
has increased. roughly speaking. 1000
per cent, many rich men having taken
up the fad OF collecting them. A Wash
lngton man owns a collection OF pen
MES for which he has refused $4,000
For one very rare specimen he gave s
one-carat diamond
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

The most unethcal thing one can
do is to brand competitor in bust
ness with bad name The business
world no longer knocks a competitor.
We have learned that there is enough
business in the world for all and the
fairer the means used to get, il the
fairer will be the returns.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

An aviator has travelled 1S2 miles
n 4+ls minutes. it Is announced. Cone
on; let rs have the rest OF it, about
miserable roads, etc.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-03

Paris sayant has found that kiss
weighs two milllgrams. A pleasant
way 10 reduce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
BRITISH DECLARE INDIAN
RIOT SITUATION |5 OU|ET
Report Relief on Way to Cali
cul TO Ward OF Riolous
Natives.
[nN .Nesncintch prrss

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-Thc la,ts, in
formation OF the British Indian stan
at Simla with regard to the Muplah
riots IN Southern India is that tho
situation at calicu; is quiet. Rcutcrs
Shnia correspondent cables today. Tho
detachment ar troops AT Malapurair.
thirty miles southeaet of Calicut.
which has been under pressure from
the ri"tuus natives. has not been fur
;hor attacked. and relief is on the
way from Calicat
'rh" l.N"ay from Calicut TO the
south, the adviccs state, is being
cleared, although r,einrY are continu-
ing in some districts Advanced
troop. sent from Iodnnur as far az
i'attamhi, II is added. rcpor; the sit
uation normal ana the line clear.
Bands OF Insurgents are concern
. ,rating around 'rirur ana ron.ni. in
the Mnlabar district of southern In
dia and apparently are bent .n mis-
chief, says Il Reuters dispatch from
calicut y mob has looted q police
station and the public offices at Tlrur
ana carried off munitions The rioters
liberated prisoners ana held up sew
cntecn policemen. the dispatch de-
clarce. y green flag. hearing the
Turkish crescent. is said to have been
conspicuous during recent disturb
anccs along the Maiahar coast,
Another Kcutcr's dispatch from
Lahore. Northwestern India says that
a mass meeting presided uv,r 10y Ina
laipat Raj, tho Indian Nationalist
leader. adopted "A resolution stating
that while the wounds resulting
from martial law In punjab are stiu
unhcalcd. tho Khilafat pledges nr-
unrcdccmcd ana famine conditions
prevail throughout thc country. tho
people nj Lahore are not prcpa red
TO extend Il welcome 10 the Prince
of Walce. who Is due in India on u
visit this fan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
MiXi,TinE AI,I,NAC.
HARVEY HAD PREMCN|TION
or DISASTER TO zR-2
American Ambassador X a d
Told Friends of DisIrust
of Undertaking.
Lny Aesocintcd prcss. |

LONDON, Aug. 2G.-Georgc Harvey,
the American ambassador, had a pre-
monition that disaster would bcfaii
the ZR-2 ana was uneasy about the
whole enterprise, according To the
Daily Mail. The newspaper says that
MIR Harvey, talking TO friends. in
Guiding Major Solbcrt, military at
tachc. and Captain Hyatt. assietant
military attachc of the American en-
bassy, at his country home at Wcy-
bridge Wednesday, said:
81 distrust the whole Undertaking
of the t-3s--thc old name OF the
notwithstanding the Atlantic. espe-
cially at this time. although am
not criticizing the Navy Department
for buying the ship. Although my
prcmoni;ion is not founded on II sci
cntific basis. | think the enterprise
is hazardous. and useless, and that il
will not be OF much gain"
Mr.. Harvey added. according to the
Daily Mail. that when he saw the
ship he acquired an involuntary dis
trust Of the whole business" and had
worried about ii since. Later. on
Wednesday, the newspaper asserts.
Mr.. Harvey said 81 cannot rid my
self of the fear that something has
happened to the airship," and that
soon after this he received n tclc-
phone message informing him of it's
fall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Let HE Woman Participate

IT HERE is sound logic and common sense
L in the suggestion made by Governor
Davis that the women be permitted to par
ticipate. SO fas .hc law will allow. in the
election OF a new chairman of the Demo
cratic party. There is more than that in
his PROPOSAL or ii would be only fairness
TO the States recently cnfranchiscd voters
To admit them now TO full partnership III
the management Of the party actually even
if. not nOmnally. the latter necessarily
being delayed until remaining distractions
10 their full reception shall be removed by
the General Assembly, While under the
present ruling, the women who are associate
members OF the State committee have no
vote. their fun participation having been
contemplated under the suffrage amend
ment, it is only proper that the courtesy
should be extended to them now. This can
be done. as the Governor suggests, by hold
Ing caucus Immediately prior to tho meet
ing OF the committee, at which a selection
OF a nov chairman shall be made. the wo-
men voting with the men While such ac-
ton would not be absolutely binding upon
the committee. il would be so strongly
persuasive that the nomination almost GER
tainly would be accepted
The women proved themselves capable
IN the political field in the recent primary,
and they are preparing to shoulder their
luz share OF the burden in the campaign
TO elect the Democratic ticket over a de.
termned and wcll-organized Republican
opposition in November They arc demand
inE nothing. but in recognition Of their new
political standing ana their services The
state committee should pcrmi, them 10 have
an equal voice in the naming Of trn chair
man not I'm gpirif 0T cordaz,.a,,.i 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
why Hills Ikrur,,

nov ""rciessly folks do handle their
ooils ana slight wounds do no, ,vondor ,n,
ooi's Keep cropping out again and again
or that the minor wounds heal so noorI. No.
terminate 80 frcGucntiy.in serious ..hlond ,ois
wonder. instead, that so MANY vic
''hs OF boiis or wounds do ,nanouo -, o..,,.
these unhappy complications
' po'iS are !ittlc absccsscs and nhsrc....
-, 'E caused by certain types of bacteria
''''' the faculty Of inducinl; tho torm,
W." oi P"S II should he clear that the imnI,n
"""" "i 'Gc germs is tho important min.
IN inc culture of boiIs Germ. c,,,,,
ny 'hc'r own effort They must hr copr,,,
~, '"e spot where they do their ,yor,
~ II" o"ttcr convcyor Of germs Than
@ '"d"'Si'e fingers Of the victim himsclT !,
, , ''''''iS own fingers that the germs
''''' "oii number ono are us,inIiy r,,,.,o,
TO fresh field and planted ,b,ro :, - -"
10" NUMBER two. and so on Som.,i,,. -,
- nus are carried from boil number ono lax. ,ho
''"'"'hS' such as tho friction of :,
""""' sometimes tho germs are carried
" "''"s afrcsh by tn" ideal culture medium,
Which is popularity esteemed vet noyor lit.
"o'c as an application to - boil the nou,,;o
III boil number ono were novor r,,,,,
subjected TO the friction OF clotbtrr go, 80,
SN'hiu'ly applied dressings. nor oncour,r.,
~ "'Nstc" p"ultic"s and uucloanly salyas
'"''r wv" would no, develop. Tho denl
way TO handle II boil would be not 10 handle
10 "'rect sunlight. In polite society ,bis 80
not always feasible" dressing Of some Kind
should then lac applied to protect Tho hon rro,,
Tue FRICTION of clothing or from con,,c, vim
other things. "''''
For comfort and effectiveness porbo,s ,,,o
49, "'"Ss'hS consists OF many folds of ,or,o
'hne 'heeseclnth wet with a rather e,r,,,,
saiin" solution such as "a hcaninc ,,,,,,
iu' OF common salt and a hcapinr ,o1spnou-,,
"t sodium citrate in pint of boi,o, 49,.
ms ewes All tho relief any pouItic. can ,,iyo
N'"ou' encouraging germ life. 1t aids drain
age when the boil breaks or is ahou, "a n,o,,,
y fresh compress should hc rpulicd nc ,,r,
'S inc "F'SSing becomes soilcd. ana tho COM
press should hc moistcncd with a ro,, e,,or
" 'h' So'"t'on often enough. inr ana
H'S"'' 10 keep II wet over the wet cn,rnr.ss
some oiled silk or waved pnpcr may h 49,
p'''" ana the whole held in place either win
snug handaec or strirs OF adhesive n,os,o-
."' '''er hrSt application and pinned To tapcs
90 permit easy change OF the dressing within,
changing the plaster
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Civil War in West Virginia

= ONERNOR MORGAN gives assurance
!hat every available resource will bo
utilized To restore law and order" in West
Virginia. and thcrcupon sends a frenziad
appeal for Federal troops Apparently he
meant every available resource OF the
ftNerai government inasmuch as il is not
IN evidence that the State has moved to
restore law and order" in the mining sec
IONS where civil war has broken out IL
conditions are desperate as the press dis
patches picture them. certainly n strong
hahd Is needed 10 suppress the disorder
ana. west Virginia having confessed its i'm
POTENCY or It's unwillingncss to act vigorous
" III rc-establishing order. the President is
justified i'll dispatching Federal troops TO
the scene.
But it is sorry spectacle that West Vir-
sinia presents. whining for Federal troops
At each serious outbreak in ills mining dis
tricts. before cXerting every ounce OF its
own power i'll UNFOLDING the law and pro
teciins its own property and citizens 1t
may he an unjust conclusion but West Vir-
sinia on other occasions has shown every in
dication OF fear in attempting to suppress
and terminate tho long-standing feud be-
tween its operators and miners. which has
Kept the State in turmoil for years and
made its name n reproach. One is almost
tempted to wish that it might be left to
stew iii It's own juice so long as il is too
Supine TO settle its own troubles. but as
mat man!iestly is impossible let it he hoped
.that the Federal government will Law a
mana so strong upon the warning territory
mat no repetition OF the civil war will be
undertaken upon its withdrawal
Underlying causes Of The oft-rccurrinE
outbreaks in West Virginia are difficult to
determine, Even the Senate investigating
committee has been unable 10 define the real
seat OF trouble, and its Investigations have
been ordered resumed. 1t is a fact pretty
generally accepted, however that the opcr-
hto.s are not entirely blameless however
culp"ble the union miners may be. in in
stigntlnE mob reign of terror They
have been in many ways a law unto them.
selves. employing their own armed detec-
tives ana guards to enforce that law. in
stead OF relying upon the State and local
authorities. and when the States resources
nave been drawn upon for the suppression
oil trouDic almost invariably ii has been for
III" protection OF the operators and their
property, il not for tho actual continuation
OF operator rule. II is Il condition thar has
pred dissatisfaction, unrest and now omen
revolt, and so long as it is permitted to
continue outbreaks bordering on anarchy
VIII be its natural fruit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
Spain Hats Recruiting in u. S,
LEy Assoela,cd Pros |


i-oN'oN. Aug. 26.-Isccruitinr. i'm ,bo ,-,i,,
".''es by spanish oiIicialS for Mornc,,,, -
'iv' mas been SUSPENDED on orders FIRM, u,
''i' 'h' spanish embassy announced ,o,.r
The Spanish government. in viov 80
urge number OF European volunteer. ,
nave loihed the Spanish foreign lceio, r., .
We" IN Morocco, has suspended fur,hor go
"N''h'hts in the United states" the o,nh,s.,.,.
announcement said H' >
i'ecr"i'lng for Moroccan scryicc b,. Nom,
gong ON principally In Now York tho sr,,is,
consulate there having obraincd ,no,,, a-n
r'cr"''S>np TO last Monday. So far no l,
'.t'e ana Justice Department onici:,I. ,,,.
""'ia! notice OF the recruiting oItb.,h :,
'''"'E hcid tho possibility of rojsir,
hummer OF International questions.
INC spanish embassy. in annuuncinf, th. .,,.
pension OF eniistincnts. issued another So,
m"nt based on advccs from MaIrjJ -. ~,
lows: '''' as '"I-
Ihere is some agitation in tho wos,or,
region OF the Spanish zone in Morncco ,I
some uhimportant attacks against sn,risn
troops have occurred. but with the rn.c,,.
f"rcemens which have been Sent las, ,a,
II Is hoped that nothing nf importance will,nLn
place In Mclilla preparations for d.r,ps. ,.,,,,N
'llneS In Spain public sentiment IN. r..,,.,,
g" tue campaign in MorocCo as very cuco,,r,,,
ing" "''"'"s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-27
HOLDS BOUNDARY
COMMISSION INVALID
Pnnnmn Government Declares Chief
juSticr Taft Has 40 Right
m Yet

PANAMA. AUG. disappointment
Of Professor John T.. iIayford. of
Southwestern University. ana Profess
Sur Ora Miner Leland. of Cornell ttni-
Ncr&ity, by chief Justice TAFT, Of tho
tnitcd states Supreme Court. Ia
members OF the commission to lay
ont the boundary between Costa
i;ica and Panama. is opposed by the
l'anaman government. Officials here
have advised the State Department
In Washington that Panama refuses
To recognize the validity of the nom
nations.
The note is said to declare that.
Panama having rejected tho decision.
handed down 10y the late Chief Justice
White relative TO the frontier, the
arbitration agreement entered into
before that award was made does
not exist If II were existent. au-
thority from Panama and Costa Rica
would be necessary before Chief Jus
iicc Taft could make nominations to
the commission, 1t is claimed by Tres
idcnt Porras.