davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Funeral .Arrannernente

Teacher-What is the presidential
succession law, John?
Johu-The presidential succession
law provides that if both President
and vice president die the cabinet
members win follow in succession
Boys Life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

II understand you have been having
a crime wave In Crimson Gulch."
ut amt that at all, protested Gao
tus Joe. TITS a great reform. The
lawbreakers an get suddenly i'm
pressed with righteous Indignation and
started in shooting one another up IL
discriminatory
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

and then filled ii
with storage eggs.
All the women in
the neighborhOod
are grinning over
it, and they have
joked about it so
much that Mrs.
r Elm @ n sn yder
flies into a pas
sion whenever the
matter is men
toned"
Il know just
how she feels"
said the villag e
patriarch. "Peo-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

blood are bound to fall
behind. Success is yours
only If You have the
snap, vigor and magnet
ism that go with a wh0le-
some, rich blood supply
Don't despair because
others forge ahead Of
you. Start right now TO
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
INEXPERIENCE

GGVOUNG REUMENSNYDER'S wife
n thought She was going TO get
rich quick" observed the druggist.
"She read somewhere that there is
enormous profit in raising incubator
chickens, so she bought an incubator
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
The cards containing finger prints
II Scotland Yard number 100000.
cutlcura Soap for the complerlon

NutIcNTa soap Tor the Complexion
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Trio-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

"As a skilled laborer," said Uncle
Eben, I'm entitled to a helper, but
I'd rather 20 wifout dan have any
mo- such successful crapsbooters as
de last one"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
No Cause for Alarm

small Girl-Mummv, I'm frightened
1 to-ey-man up here by myself.
ai"'Aer-You're quite safe, dear :;
Nd1} downstairs.-Pu Oondon)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

"The idea Of your kissing the par.
lcr maid. John"
well, you sent wosa that you r.,
net ct Ome"--LouisyHle Colrier.
IeurnsA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Keen the Channe

81 say, porter, did you find $50 on
the floor this morning|
Yes, sub. Thank you, sub"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of Life

In these days Of fast competition
only full-blooded, robust, healthy
people can keep to the front. Tn
healthy weaEl.ngs with disordered
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

free your circulation II the imp9ri-
ties that are hamperirg your health
ard progra Thousands have
done this with SIS, tho famous
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Many a man mistakes RULED self
pride for an aroused conscience.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

". N y M3LWAuH9z. 70 -3-f92t,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Sherman Denies Arbuckle
Was Alone With Actress
Participant in Hotel ''Party"
ExOnerates Film Comedian
in Affidavit

Assistant District Attorney Brothers,
on the instruction of District Attorney
Swami, yesterday received a sworn
statement from Lowell Sherman, mo-
tion picture actor, in connection with
the party in the hotel suite of Roscoe
FATTY" Arbuckle in San Francisco,
which ended in the death of Miss yir-
ginia Rape.
Sherman, who arrived in New York
City yesterday from Stamford, Conn,
made his deposition before David S.
Mayer, of 345 West Thirty-fourth
Street, who received the commission to
take the testimony for Judge Harold
Lauderbach, of the Superior Court of
California.
The moving picture actor in his tes-
timony denied that Arbuckle was in
the room alone at any time with Miss
Rappe. He also denied that Arbuckle
had ever said to him that he had
waited five years for Miss Rappe"
He then told of the party at which the
motion picture actress was fatally
stricken and said that, while there had
been general drinking, no member of
the party showed signs Of intoxication.
He said Miss Rappe, who had been
drinking gin, suddenly complained of
pain and was assisted into Arbuckle's s
room by several friends, who remained
with her. He said the actress, ap-
parently in extreme pain, began tearing
her clothes. She was then placed in
an ice bath, he said, to relieve this pain.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Susan Brandeis to Help
Probe Building Trades
Daughter of Supreme Justice Is
Sworn In as Assistant
United States ATTORNEY

Miss Susan Brandeis. younger
daughter of Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, was sworn in yes
terday as a Special Assistant United
States District Attorney for the build
ing trades investigation begun by the
Federal government after the revela-
tioqs made by the Lockwood Commit
tee. Miss Brandeis will work with
David L. Podell, Leland B. Duer, Ben
jamin S. Kirsch and Raymond L. Wise
in looking into the activities in some
nine building lines in which the gov
ernment expects to seek indictments.
Miss Brandeis was graduated from
Bryn Mawr in 1915 and from the Uni
versity of Chicago Law School in 1919,
taking honors in both institutions.
During the war she was associated
with the War Industries Board, and
for a year after receiving her LIB.
she did Jewish welfare work here. On
September l of this year she opened
her own law Offices at 140 Nassau
Street, after nine months experience
in the office of Louis S. Posner.
M. R. Matteo, Sanford II. Cohen and
Abraham Solomon were sworn in at
the same time as special assistant
United States district attorneys for
general cases, while John M. Blake,
Herman L. Falk and William Berg
took the oath of office as regular as
sstants to Colonel Haywood. the
United States Attorney here. All will
assume their duties to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

One of the most dangerous opera
tions on record was performed yester-
day afternoon at the New York
Geological Park The operation was
unique, in that the risk was sustained
entirely by the operators and not by
the patient.
Old king cobra, who, according to
DR.. Il. l.. Ditmars. curator, has never
been christened because no epithet
bad enough for him has yet been dis
covered, underwent the operation. Dr..
Ditmars, Head Keeper John Toomey
and Assistant Keeper Fred Taggart
underwent the risk.
Old king cobra, who arrived at the
park ten days ago from Singapore in
a teakwood cage, had failed to shed
his spring and summer spectacles while
dispossessing himself of his light
weight clothes. AS result he was
temporarily blind.
DR.. Ditmars, upon considering the
fact that Old King Cobra was the
finest specimen of his serpentine spe-
cies, declared that no risk was too
great to preserve his physical form and
beautys 1t was accordingly decided
that his eyes should be peeled of the
scales of the old skin.
The danger of this operation was
in no manner underestimated by the
park authorities. The king cobra is
not only considered the most deadly of
snakes, but the most dangerous of all
living creatures. He is aggressive and
intelligent. He will watch how a door
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

though it had been launched when the
smacks capsized.
1t has been the custom of two boats
to bring in eight 70-foot poles at a
time, the poles being foated along be-
tween boats usually lashed together.
All Anglesea was discussing the sea
tragedy tonight, which comes at the
close of a successful fishing season
which had been free from mishaps.
Just exactly what happened from the
time the fishermen set out from here
until the boats became victims of the
terrific gale will never be known. The
boats used in the work undertaken
yesterday by the eleven men are forty
feet long, six or seven feet beam and
have twenty horsepower motors.
Two of the three bodies that were
washed ashore we're found near the
Gold Spring Coast Guard Station.
Coroner Ingersoll said tonight that he
believed all bodies would be cast up
by the sea. He called attention to the
fact that there has been but one
drowning off Wildwood in a decade in
which the body was not recovered.
81 will make a thorough investiga-
ton of this tragedy" said the Coroner.
II shall impanel jury of six men and
let this jury decide what brought about
the death of the eleven men. There is
question of liability involved, and
want jury's verdict instead of my
own opinion"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Old King Cobra Submits to
HaT Operation, Then Rebels
Scales, Left When Zoo Serpent Shed Summer Coat,
Removed From One Eye Only in Case in Which
Surgeons Run All Danger and the Patient None

opens, and on hearing the slightest
noise will post himself ready to strike
When he strikes he does not release
his hold, and due to the spread of his
neck he secretes more venom than any
other reptile. He also is the only
snake that will not respond to the
music of the Hindu charmers.
In order to minimize the danger in
handling the snake, DR.. Ditmars de-
cided to perform the operation while
the patient was dining, the idea being
to catch him in the act of swallowing
a four-foot water snake, and complete
the job before he could disgorge his
supper and strike.
Two snakes accordingly were killed
and wire net about q yard long,
which would fit over the cobra's head,
was prepared. An operating table and
tho instruments for injecting anti
cobra serum were placed alongside the
cage.
Then the operation was begun. A
water snake was killed and thrown into
the cage. The cobra swallowed it. An
other snake was thrown in and the net
fell over the cobra's head The scale
was peeled off one eye. Then the
cobra disengaged himself and struck
at the trio of surgeons. All three fell
back and slammed the glass door shut
in the face of the reptile, who dashed
against the side Of the cage in an at
tempt to strike the spectators without.
After the curator and the keepers
had caught their breath they decided
that they would postpone the other
half Of the operation until the patients q
nerves had recovered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Thousand Ask Treatment
At Cornell Pay Clinic
New Establishment Is Crowded
With Persons Desiring Serv-
ices of ,eciaIists

More than 1000 persons have ap-
piled for treatment at the Cornell Pay
Clinic, which opened yesterday at Cor
nell University Medical College, First
Avenue and Twenty-seventh Street.
Three hundred had made appointments
in advance Of the opening and the
large marble reception hall was
crowded afternoon and evening with
applicants for the services of special
lists.
The clinic differA from others, in
that it is not free and does not aim
primarily to cater to the needs of the
very poor, but rather to the middle
class, which is able to pay moderately,
but unable to meet fees charged by
specialists in private practice. 1t is
estimated by Dean Walter L. Niles. of
Cornell Medical College, that 100000
persons in New York City fall under
this classification.
They will be charged fee which
covers the actual cost of the service
they receive, under the following
schedules: For each visit for examina-
tion and treatment, 81; diagnosis of
cases requiring special examination,
with group consultation of specialists,
SO; thorough health examination and
advice on personal hygiene, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Prisoners Offer Blood
For TRANSMISSION Cases
HettriclS Leads Blackwell's Isl.
and Movement Designed to
Help Charity Patients

Inmates of Blackwell's Island peni-
tentlary under leadership of John T.
Hettrick, who is serving time for i'm
plication in building frauds, yesterday
Informed Warden Joseph A. McCann
OF their willingness to volunteer for
blood TRANSMISSION operations when
such become necessary in METROPOLITAN
Hospital, City Hospital and other cjtv
institutions.
The offer to give blood for operations
in charity cases was signed by Het-
trek, Joseph Fitzsimmons, Albert
Deleleau,, Roy Harmon, Charles Ridden
Arthur II. Cellars, Edward M. Padden
Edward j. Mally, Patrick Heffernan'
Fred Engelke, Vincent Hayes, Louis
Ptashnick, Thomas Adcock, GEORGE
King, Salvatore di Cola, Lee Arledee
ana Edward j. Forestal.
The slgners make plain that thew
have mo idea of reward" and are in.
terested merely in aiding suffer;no
humanity. They offer to report on dee
mand of city hospital surgeons fo,
blood TRANSMISSION operations.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
West Point Cadets Study
News as Part of Course

VEST POINT, Oct 2S.-Future gen.
erals in the United States Army are
studying newspapers as part of their
course at the Military Academy.
The cadets are required to read two
New York dailies as part Of their class
work on current events, and pass ex-
aminations on deductions from i'm
portant stories and editorials. Officers
at the post say it is one of the most
interesting, if not one of the most valu-
able innovations in many years
The papers are read immediately
after breakfast. The instructors then
quiz the cadets orally on the news of
the day. They are asked to summarize
the important happenings, foreign and
dome site, and explain their significance.
Colonel L. H. Holt, head Of the de-
partment of history, economics and
government, suggested the plan which
recently was approved by Brigadier
General Douglas Macarthur, the super
intendent.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Eleven Drown
On Years Last
Fishing Trip
Washing Ashore of Three
Bodies and Battered Craft
First Inkling of Tragedy
Anglesea, N. J., Receives
Boats Capsize in Harbor
Workers Taking I'm Nets for
the Winter When Fierce
Storm Overtakes Them

ANGLESEA, N. j., Nov. ELEVEN
fishermen set out from here yesterday
for their fishing grounds off Hereford
Inlet in two boats to raise their nets
for tho winter, in accordance with
government regulations. The sea was
calm when they departed. But S they
were returning late in the afternoon a
severe southeaster sprang up, the two
open boats of the fishermen were cap
sized and the eleven men were drowned.
There is no living witness of the ac
cident. This village had no inkling
of sea tragedy until one of the bat
tered boats and three bodies were
washed ashore to-day. Coast guards
began a search for the other bodies,
and strenuous efforts were made to-
night to reach one of the battered fish
ing smacks stranded on the harbor bar.
The trip to the fishing grounds was
the last to be made this year.
Capsized on Bar
The two boats. according to fisher
men here, were capsized and dashed to
pieces while trying to cross a bar. One
Of them ran aground on the bar and
the other was tossed up on the beach
here with the three bodies. The belief
exists that more bodies will be found
in the smack on the bar, but high seas
tonight made the approach to the
wreck hazardous task. The boats
had been lashcd together when the
storm struck them
Those drowned were: Charles Steve
enson, of Dennisville, N. j.; Richard
Stevenson, his brother; John Lundy, of
Anglesea; Captain Andrew Hanson, Of
Anglesea, commander of the two boats :;
Captain Gunny Johnson, Anglesea !;
Captain Charles Johnson, Anglesea !;
John Johnson, Anglesea; George Mich
olas, Anglesea; Harry Keen, Anglesea; :;
N. r. Dahlstrom, Brooklyn, and Tony
Domiano, Wildwood.
The bodies washed ashore were those
of the Stevenson brothers and John
Lundy. The three Johnsons were not
related. Three of the men, Charles
Johnson George Nicholas and Domi-
ano, were married and had children.
The fishermen were employed by the
Consolidated Fisheries Company, which
also owned the boats. Augustus Hill
ton, president of the concern, deplored
the failure Of coast guards to assist
the fishermen. The men struggled in
the water at distance believed to be
not more than a mile from shore
Coast Guard Deny Blame
Members Of the Anglesea and Stone
Harbor coast guard stations declared it
would have been impossible to have
sent lifeboat through the turbulent
seas in time to save the men, even
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Father, 90, and Son Give
Battle to 2 Policemen
Fall Upon Officers lin Dark
House, and in Ensuing Disor-
der Tenants Flee i'm Panic

James Elliott, sixty years old, and
his son, James jr., twenty, fought two
patrolmen fifteen minutes in the dark
at their home, 139 West End Avenue
last night after police help had been
called by Mrs. Elliott and her daugh-
ter. The women told Patrolman Harry
Pray, of West Sixty-eighth Street sta
ttion, they had been driven out of sthe
house by the men.
Patrolman Pray went to the house
where he was struck and kicked by one
of the Elliotts. Pray ran to the side
walk and fired three shots to summon
aid. He was joined by Patrolman
James Holder and together they re-
turned to the Elliott home
The two feared to strike matches, be-
lieving the Elliotts were armed. They
forced the door of room, in which
both men were found hiding. A fight
ensued, in which scores of tenants from
upper floors fled in a panic. Reserves
were summoned from West Sixty.
eighth Street station to restore order.
The Elliotts were locked up, charged
with diSOrderly conduct
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Alexander Reaches Belgrade

BELGRADE, Nov. liking Alexan-
der, of Jugo-Slavia. arrived here last
night from Paris. All the members of
the Cabinet met the kings train as it
reached this city
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Iwo Fight for Fireman's Job
And State Divides on Tssue

CLINTON, Mass, Oct. 2s (By MaiD.
The Fire Department has two rival
claimants for one job as permanent
fireman. 1t has only one bed at the
tire station. The result is that the
men, Patrick A. Mcdonald and Reei-
nald Bates, pursuing the theory that
possession is nine-tenths of the rioht
to the JOB, sleep in the same cot. iumn
out together on night alarms for the
quick slide down the pole and GEN
orally try to get in two mems actiyi-
ties, where only one is called for bv
rule and pay. D'
furry; it has grown into state lvun ;ssne 90
The Massachusetts Permanent Fire.
mems Association and the state civil
service commission have taken opposite
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Flock to Americas Making
Armory Crowded for Pageant
of English Group

Six hundred persons appeared in the
English group cooperating in the
Americas Making Exposition last night
at the list Regiment Armory, drawing
a crowd that filed the structure to its
doors. Stage and arena were crowded
with spectators as we'll as the exposi-
tion floor and balconies.
All indications point to another rec
ord breaking crowd tonight, which is
persons to participate in this pageant
Is as large as that which appeared in
the English group pageant. One fea-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Tighe Case Decision Reserve,

Justice George v. Mullan, Of 81.
Supreme Court, reserved decision o..
terday in the application of charl..
Tighe, formerly a police detective. a..
certificate of reasonable doubt so that
he may be released from the Tomhs
Tighe has. appealed from his conv;.
ton of felonious assault upon Mrs
Emma Lennon with blackjack ON ~
afternoon of Jolly 2S. He is under ssn srs
tence of from two TO four years ia Sin.
Sing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Indian Plotters Sentenced

KARACHI, India, Nov. 1.-Imprson-
ment for two years has been imposed
on Mohammed Ali and Shaukat Ali and
DR.. Kitchlew These men were con-
victed of the charge of attempting to
cause disaffection among the troops and
sedtion. The Ali brothers were asso-
ciated with the movement Of the Indian
leader, Gandhi.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

ture of the evening will be serie. :.
gymnastic exercises by men and wonss :
OF the American-Sokola societis,
which include dramatics and singing !.
well as gymnastics in their activitias =
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
BUSINESS COURSES AT
STATE COLLEGE

To meet the growing demand
on the part Of students for bust
ness knowledge and training, the
Board Of Trustees Of the College,
at their last meeting, established
a Department of Agricultural
Economics and Business Admin
istration.
The new department, headed
by DR.. Carl C. Taylor, will offer
four distinct curricula; one in
general business administration.
one in shop management and
manufactures, one in farm bus
mess and marketing, and one in
rural life. These courses lead to
the bachelor of science degree.
The courses in the new de-
partment are planned with an
appreciation of the fact that a
majority of the men who attend
an institution teaching agricul-
ture and engineering want thor
ough training in the technologies
of these professions. In some of
the curricula it is possible for the
student to take, in addition to
his business courses, practically a
three-year course in one of the
technical departments of the
College. 1t is possible for a stu.
dent to complete the course and
receive a degree in business
administration by pursuing full
time work in this department for
one year after receiving his
degree in any other department.
Entrance requirements and full
details of the organization and
courses are given in twenty
page booklet, just off the press,
which may be obtained by ad-
dressing E. B. Owen, Registrar,
State College Station, Raleigh,
N. C.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22

corded in Book No. 3lS, at Page 245,
office of the Register of Deeds Of Hall
fax County, default having been made
in the payment of an indebtedness
therein set out and thereby secured,
and having been duly requested by the
legal holder thereof, will, on Satur-
day, August IL, 1921, at IL O. clock NJ,
in front of the Post Office in Rosemary,
Halifax County, North Carolina, expose
to public sale to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real prop
erty, to.wit: Those three certain lots
or parcels Of land lying, situate and
being in Roanoke Rapids Township,
Halifax County, North Carolina, front
ing each fifty (50) feet on Medlin
Street, and shown and designated as
lots Nos. AZ and As and AZ as shown and
fully set out on that certain map or
plot of the property of E. H. Kicks
made by E. M. Eutsler Engineering
Company. Raleigh, N. c., March 1920,
of record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Halifax County, in plat Book
No. 2, at Page 1903, reference to which
is hereby made for more accurate des-
cription.
This the 18th day of July, 1921,
W. L. Long, Trustee
By Allen c. Zollicoffer. Atty
7.l5-4t
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
DR.. Poteat Lectures on
"Eugenics"

A series of five lectures on
"Eugenics' by DR.. William Louis
Poteat, president of Wake Forest
College, featured the week at
the Summer School. The lee
turer, who is one of the foremost
biologists in the country. handled
this difficult scientific su bject
very skillfully, and his clearcut
ez position of the making of a new
organism, the influence of here
dity, environment and training
on the life of the individual, and
his strong plea In the closing ap.
dress for a broader, more COM
prehensive view of the sex rela-
tionship made a profound i'm.
preston upon the teachers.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of power of
sale conferred upon the undersigned
by certain deed of trust executed by
Mrs. B. M. Gurkin, which is recorded
in Book No. 800 at Page 3, Office of the
Register of Deeds of Halifax County,
default having been made in the pay
ment of the Indebtedness therein set
out and thereby secured, and having
been duly requested by the legal hold
er thereof, will. on Monday July 18th,
1921, at IL clock A. M. in front of the
Post Office IN Rosemary, Halifax Coun.
ty, North Carolina, expose to public
sale to the highest bidder for cash. the
following real property, to.wit: Those
four (4) certain lots or parcels of land
with all improvements thereon, front
ing each twenty-five (25) feet on the
East side of Roanoke Avenue in the
village of Rosemary, Halifax County,
North Carolina, and running back each
the same width between parallel lines
at right angle to said Avenue one hun.
bred and forty feet Q30) each to an
alley, being shown and designated as
Lots Nos. 1928, eleven hundred and