davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Meade
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peterson slu
neice, Genevieye Codd left fer her
Evansville, Michigan, to yisitrFiat''vs
They expect to be gone about 8 wees
The Merry Makers Club Of Gun
ney, gave a dance at the Schooi MAJ,
last Saturday. Owing to the sefr.'
snow storm, only the home CROWD Pr
tended. A lunch of ice cream, cooAiSs
and c1zfee was served. The crowd Mr.
Jolly and all had a good time o zsi' e
of the storm.
The Misses Julia Wagner, Emllr.9
Martinka, End Mary BaTtin shelt7N
at Saxon last week.
Emil Franzen, who is employee =.
Saxon, spent his usual week emu s-''
at Pate Peterson's.
Miss Pearl Young. who is emplo!ge
at Nort0n's store al Saxon. speht ''-,
week end with her folks here
The Quincy school has now t|eI'l
eigat pupils enrolled. -Four neN
pills were added last week. Inc! a.s
the Morse ehildrr9 who Tece1tlY no
ed here from Flint. Michigan. ms!
are in the End. 4th. 9Th and 1tn gfaU'7
respectively.
The Quincy Baseball boys hsie :
meeting last Sunday Arrange go
were made to give big benefit aAD'N
Saturday, January y.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Services of Worship at 1880 O'Clock
Sunday School at 1890.
Lesson: Promotion in the Kingdom
Matt 20,17-2S.
Italian Service Of Worship - : o.
clock.
Rev T r. Boretu, pastor.
Monday r. NJ Senior Boys.
Tuesday r. NJ Girl Scouts.
Tuesday : Z. NJ. Choir.
Tuesday : T. NJ DramatG Club
Thursday up NJ Boy scouts
G., l.. Harries Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday morning worship 1920.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School 1l:45. Your child
needs a bible education.
Evening service 100.
Slz ject: Anniversary of The Eight.
eenth Amendment. "
\ cordial welcome is extended tC
all. How to get there. follow the di-
rection on the board at the corner OF
Silver Street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert H. Jameson.
Pastor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The fact seems to be that the labor
question Co.'S never be settled by writ
ing or talking about 1t, nor by legisla-
ton, nor by organization. These may
help or hinder, according as they ex-
press violence or sense. But the labor
question must be settled by work done
in human and sane cooperation be
tween brains and Drawn, machinery
and muscle, writes Charles Aubrey
Eaton III Leslie's. Real progress comes
from honest work well done by indi-
vidual men every day and not from the
destruction Of all that is by revolution,
In the hope that there may emerge
from the ruin voorhees, world peo-
pied by denatured human beings, who
by the use OF language, can sidestep
burdens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Notice To State Income Taxpayers.

We are revising our mailing lists
preparatory TO mailing 1920 income
returns.
Each year we are obliged to supply
The penalty rate to those who 10 not
tile ln time
It is youa1uty TO ask or send Tor
slanb Failure TO receive a blank Is
noe excuse o We make 1uqmrv mi
every possible way e. an endeavor to
send al seubject 10 tax blank
II you dIda3t receive blank last
year and are now subject to tax. send
Tor blauk, SO that We 2ay mail one
TO vOly5
EXEMPTIONS Single person 500
Married Sl2o6 with
on for each child sBder l>@or legal
dependent
PHONE Home 50 or SEND 4
CARD Do 1T NOW.
Pearce TomRnS
Assessor of4lncomes
4-b Ashland, Wis.
Try Az gsF ST.. fH.s NAk,z
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
Seizure of Autos Legal.

Seizure of automobiles or other
c=nyeyances in which liquors are tran
sported Illegally is authorized whether
OF not the owner of the conveyance
has been found innocent of contraven-
ing the law, the United States supreme
court held in deciding a case from
Georgia,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

A medical association in New Yorh
has been discussing the treatment OF
disease by color waves. one speaker
stated that red must never be given
directly as II is too much of stimu
LIANT. This has been proved IN politi
cal diseases past dispute
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

There are some who stiil decry the
entrance of women into public ques
tons and get the British government
Is going To stimulate recruiting y put
ting back the red coats IN tho9army
because that brilliant uniazrru please,
the girls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Vacation time is upon us and the
young Idea Is joyfully rushing down
the steep paths leading from the giddy
heights of learning TO the level roads
Of freedom and pleasure. where
teachers cease from troubling and les.
sons are laid to rest.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The exact amount of alcohol neces
sary TO give a beverage classification
as an intoxitant is TOO delicate to be
defined by any known system of meas
urement AS In the case of temptation
itself, the degree of susceptibility Is
entirely a matter of individual resist
ance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Another sign that woman's presence
in political conventions is beneficial
is that when the chaplain is yaferins
the opening prayer the old roughuecb
who used to shout Louder. we cant
hear word back here! r. manages tS
keep quiet
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

There are certain merchants all
over this broad land of ours who
ought to learn a few fundamental
laws of economies. They can't break
them and get away with it,; at
least, not fol a very extended period.
Aud the breaking of an economic
law brings - punishment Just the
same as does tie =9reaking of a
natural or moral law
1t is apparent that the highest
peak III commodity prices has been
reached as far as the present stir
alton is concerned Consequently,
merchants should realize that the
highest peak in profits has also been
reached. They will probably try to
tell you 9TH virtue written large on
heir faces, that they have received
no unasuSs profits the past two years.
When we hear stories like this we
always feel like replying, We would
have done exactly as you did, you
|ie'A' ""oC - 10 Vhiy human ho-
ture e get ~ the pros possible.
HoweveA just now they should real
ize that TO consider only present
temporary gains may mean future
permanent losses. They should cease
trying to fight againsEthe workings
OF the economic laws, or some morn
ing they are going to wake up and
fi5i themselves sadly out of tune
with the uniye3e.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

A Chicago physician advocates the
practical destruction of defective
babies at their birth. The Spartans
OF ancient history who practiced this
theong would smile at this modern in
dorsement OF their doctrine of the sur.
vival of the fttest in the crushing Of
the weak by the strong.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Since the wearing q patched trous
ers has become epltemic some appre
hension Is expressed lest 1t shall be
proved presently by statistics tina,
more trousers are parche,s5 on theh
seating capacity than on their praying
front. 9
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The present financial situation in
this country has been largely bene-
fitted by the fact that our transport
tation facilities have been vastly4m-
proved In efficiency since the rail
roads have been taken over by pri-
Hate control. Six hundred thousand
freight cars have been added to the
service Transportation is a very
vital factor ia the commercial and
financial progress of this country
and the railroads mean to the coun-
try exactly what the arteries mean
to the human body If the arteries
are allowed to harden and lose their
functioning power, the body ceases
to function also.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Those 7aho think a goa. home cap
not be made Is "a tree sire retsgred "a
she ry4wood tree cut lg California ~
Gently, frcs. which 100 400 feet Of fum-
abes Wers taken. That 9,gculd Saad 4
pretty good house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Hard times are good for coun-
tn vet few believe it and appre-
ciate the blessings under such an
Observation-Disclosures. Hard times mean
economy and Thrift A luxurious
country IS always made up of weak
citizens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
GURNEY.

Robert Zochart and Clyde Fredrik-
sen we're shopping at lronwood last
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

The editor of this paper has a
warm pi0te in bis heart for the
friends who bring or send in news
items 1t is the desire of this paper
to giyS all the news of the time and
those who lend us assistance have
our unbounded gratitude.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Politics and religion are two sub
iects not intended for social usage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Let us cultivate a public spirit and
talk less and work more Encourage
our local authorities in making i'm
proyements. Speak up, speak we'll.
talk eucourag algly of our town aud
its bright prospects II is such small
thiDsz that make3 town grow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

II our readers see any way by
which our, as we'll as your news
paper can he improved and made
more helpful and entertaining, Tue
editor Is not only willing, but eager
to hear OF it. We are always on the
lookout for something better, and
by helping us you profit thereby,
and by benehtting you we gain
thereby.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22
His Conclusion.

His Conclusion.
81 hear that the boss is going 10
employ women bin collectors" "Wen,
If a woman is as good at running
down bin as she is at running one
up, the idea IS sure inner."-New
Haven Register.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-22

Try au al i'll the News. i
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

pable of doing for their country II
only they had the opportunity.
That opportunity she supplied. In
return they gave their entire lives
to the service Of the state and the
nation. England has repaid them
with obloquy, and. because Of them.
repaid Elizabeth with the vilest In.
situations that can be made against
q woman.
QUEEN OF SCOTS LETTER.
Six Of the known charges against
the chastity of Elizabeth were made
by the historian. John Lingard. who
included as one Of his authorities the
famous scandal letter to the Queen
from Mary Queen of Scots.
In two of the charges Lingard
based his assertions on documents
which he declared were in the IL
brary Of Simancas in, Spain. The
first, he stated, showed that De
Quadra. Spanish ambassador to the
English court. informed King Philip
of Spain, in the beginning Of 1861.
that, according to common belief.
the queen lived with Dudley, and
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
FASCINATING story OF how
sunken U-boats were made to
,rioId ,,r, Ahoir nonratu d.rinor

A FASCINATING story OF how
~ sunken U-boats were made to
yield up their secrets during
the war was told at Portsmouth,
England. In a lecture for charities,
by Commodore Sir Frederick Young.
Il. N. r., the salvage engineer who
was the technical head of the Brit
ish naval salvage service in the war.
Each enemy submarine carried
codes. operations, orders. and other
material of the utmost value to the
allies. which the latter got hold Of
by means of the most Invaluable
auxiliary to war intelligence service
ever formed. This was composed OF
divers and other salvage workers
selected from the admiralty salvage
section-which dealt with salvage as
a whole-and organized into a spe.
cial branch.
Whenever an enemy submarine
was sunk the salvage branch was
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
TAXI FARE
OF $4,000
ANOVELTY
But Tariff Really Was
Only 81 in American
Money-No Famine
as I'm tho Rural
Areas of Russia.

water ran Thsrs vu~ electric
balls fixed At convenient spots-but
they did not ring. Ornamental eaec.
trie lights. but only onA gave a
fhoksring and uncertain h1xznins-
uon- Thers were no c,rpse, On the
floors. but there was Q tahaa. and
tho remains Of what had onos bean
three magnificent ohairA
was lsft here to my ~. r~1>o-
dons. and I at down, vooAsrt.r
into what sort Of q. socAant.d
country had come Then md.
denly. cut Of this isia.d q spaoa.
wnsrs seemed marooned. came TIE
note Of high civilization. A e,le-
phone bell had suddsniy runS.
Amidst all the ruin. The tslspAous
In this little room had remained h.
taot and found myself taiki,s
with the excellent Mr.. Shvst1 M.
Arassin's secretary. Who toll ne
that ] would b. fixsd up IN q s,ft-
able apartment On the eollsvi.s
day.
had taken IN injsotisn /. Ri~
against cholera, Of which hishYy
colored and exaggsrated reports haA
reached us from Moscow. and in ny
solitary room I found myself shivsr-
Ing with q slight fever. I had moth.
Ing to eat all day except q sum-
mary breakfast In the morning. buf
In the midst Of my psrpiexitiss
again my two saviours, Mesuu.
Michaelski and Ahrens. appsarsa
and Invited mo to supper.
This meal consisted Of q hind q
raw ham and German sausara. te..
white bread and black bread. II
was gorgeous supper for Moscow.
though the white bread tasted IKE
edible blankets and the black bread
something like a mixture Of sand.
molasses and sour dough. II was
then near midnight. and In tho chr.
cumstances l thoroughly 'appreci-
ated that supper. I retired content
to my room with many warnings
nnd much advice as to the best way
to deal with the most active repre-
sentatlves of the only live stock
that flourishes In Moscow. re-
tired to rest and fell to sleep. dream
ing of an enchanted city of bursanr
Gratis and bugsl
lOther articles BY Capitals Lyseb
viii fslIsvS
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Mr.. Chamberlin has sought for
documents said by historians to be
evidence against tho Queens chas.
tity. and he has found some of them
do not exist. On the other hand.
he has obtained hitherto unpublish.
"a documents in her favor.
OF the men who were said to be
Aar lovers.
Robert Dudley, Earl Of Leicester.
Sir Christopher Hatton. after
ward lord chancellor.
Due d'Anjou, afterward Henry
III Of France.
William Cecil, Lord Burghley.
Robert, second Earl Of Essex.
Sinner, servant to AnjOu.
Sir Walter Raleigh.
= Sir Charles BlOunt, afterward
Earl Of Devonshfro.
The author considers the leading
three-IIeicester. Hatton and Essex
s--were men who deserved positions
IN the queens government. They
all performed important service. and
some Of them great services to a
sovereign who, while they were
mere boys, saw what they were ca
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

made upon one by this pAralysed ana
apparently almost deserted city. and
the hagKard look of what had once
been busy marts.
Now I viii relate in detail certain
further experiences, not because
they are very exciting In thsm-
selves. but because they exhibit bet
ter than anything I know that sort
of reducio ad absurdum TO which
the principles Of communism have
brought the social life of Russia
We arrived at length at the for
eign office. Here I waited below
with tho droschhy driver while my
friends went up to interview the
authorities. and to explain the mis-
takes that had occurred. / expected
to SEQ them return In a minute or
two, with full instructions where to
find. me suitable apartment.
know that the ''crisis Of lods.
ings" was raging severely In Mos
COW. but II had never occurred to
me that q powerful government Of
q great country would have any
difficulty In finding room Tor .
guest in ono OF the greatest cities
In the world. was continually
making surprising discoveries. how
ever, and already I was beginning
to prepare myself for that philo-
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Steppes picked out at times In bar
barrie splendor. with q civilization
imported from the West. thrown
into this mold and never quite
assimilated.
INDUSTRY BROKEN DOWN.
Not far from the magnificent
Opera House we passed the site
Of the old Market Place. formerly
the greatest market-place In the
world. but now represented by two
or three poverty stricken peddlcrs.
an old woman selling lace. and an
old man with a little stall upon
which the principal objects were
various colored bootlaces of inor-
dinate length.
Here was an evident sign Of how
the Industrial life of a city had been
broken down. Tho Bolshevilxs blame
foreign governments and the vari-
Gus wars. external and civil. which
they. have had to wage. but a. II
had always seemed tosme to be the
inevitable and perhaps hoped for 70
suit of their own system Of COM
munism, I do rot soc the force Of
attributing this state Of affairs to
outside influence.
had expected to find this break
down. but was unprepared for fhe
extraordinary impression gradually
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Is contained. according to Mr.. Cham.
berlain, In the words of the Sicur
de la Mauvissiere. who first negott-
ated with the queen for the restora-
ton OF Calais and was connected
with the English court for a quarter
Of a century. When he died, after
having enjoyed close acquaintance
with Elizabeth and all the men and
women of her court, he left this
message to his son:
"And II some persons have wished
to tax her falsely with having amor
Gus attachments, shall say with
truth that these are inventions
forged by the malevolent, and from
the cabinets Of some ambas ssadors.
to prevent those to whom II would
have been most useful from making
an alliance with her."
OF the medical history Of the
queen. Mr.. Chamberlin has a great
deal to say. Having gathered to
gether all tho available evidence o.
the queens continuous bad health
he has secured the opinions of emf
nent medical men upon her history
Apart from her Illnesses. small
pox. chickenpox. gumboils. pyor
rhoea. jaundice. and disease Of Tn,
kidneys. she suffered from q sceptic
condition Of the mouth which re-
suited In her death.
Upon her Les. just above the ankle.
was . sore which remained unhealed
TOR eight years. and on her shoulde,
she had IN Issue which kept her
from hunting. The opinion of 81.
Arthur Keith u that there are NJ
signs she inherited . complaint fror
her hcsntious father. Henry VIII
(yrs0 tAs wsrid-wiAs News serv,c.
Ine. BesesA AAaA)
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

not content yourself with Master
Haton tSir Christopher Hatton) and
another Of this kingdom. But that
which vexed her most was that
you not only compromised your
honor with foreigner named
Sinner, going to find him at night
In the chamber Of q lady
whom the said Countess greatly
blamed in this affair. where you
kissed hm and INDUCED In divers
unseemly familiarities with him.
DOESN'T ACCEPT LETTER.
THAT you had disported yourself
with the Same dissoluteness with
tho Duke. his master, who had
been to find you one night at the
door Of your chamber where you
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

told off TO overhaul her. In very
few cases was the boat raised. The
divers used to 60 down to her az she
lay. "cut their wny" into her inte.
rior. and then search thoroughly.
1t was extremely dangerous, diff
cult. and often grueson,e work. I,
often had to be done at great depths,
and the divers crawled about the
sea floor in the inky darkness per-
forming their task as. best they
could.
Much information that proved OF
the greatest value In combating
the U.boat offensive was obtain,sl.
1t was this submarine intelligence
branch which also unearthcd the &C.
cret of the German magnetic tor.
pedo (although Sir Frederick Young
did not tell his audience this), and
thus let the allies into the secret of
a grave new menace to their ship.
ping.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

sentepces. which for generations
have been considered evidence of
Elizabeth's guilty relations with
Hatton:
"s though she do descend
very much In her sex as . woman
80
For though In the beginning
when her majesty sought you she
did bear with rugged dealing Of
yours, until she had what she
fancied. yet now, after safety and
fulness, II will rather hurt than help
you ."
Is there any innocent explanation
of these words?
Mr.. Chamberlin considers there Is.
INVENTIONS"
So great was the rivalry to be 70.
ceived by her for one minute by the
thousands Of men who depended on
her for success that the author does
not consider any word in that letter
an evidence that tho struggle was
for the position Of the queens lover.
Tho construction placed upon the
other second sentence Is merely an
example Of euphemism 90 dear to
the hearts Of tho English speaking
public. Tho almost invariable ex.
preston among us for Illicit rsla-
tions IL what she wanted or what
he wanted" In this letter II b said
that Elizabeth bore with opposition
from Hatton until rshe had what
she fancied." Similarly with the
words. ''satiety and fullness," which
in Elixabsth's day did not mean sex-
ual fatigue or disgust
The real explanation Of an ths
statsmsnts made against Elixabsth
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
WE'RE THE HANDSOME FAVORITES OF ELIZABETH HER Low
u. S. HISTORIAN ARISES TO DEFEND VIRGIN QUEENS" NC

that what concerns your
honor win never be known through
mo. holding 1t quito false"
Mr.. Chamberlin continues: MARY
Stuart knew, II anybody knew.
whether or not Elizabeth was Inn
moral So did her spies at White
hall and all the other places. With
proof In her handy Mary would
almost surely have unseated Eliza
beth. Every Catholic was for Mary.
The great majority of thes Protest
ants would not have supported the
dissolute woman ~ their ruler.
Had Mary Stuart believed In these
or any other stories in the same
effect she would have informed
the Pops, Philip II. and the Cath
olic monarch of France. There Is
not, however. and never has been
20 Tar as anybody II able to do
termine. the slightest evidence that
Mary ever did anything Of tho sort:
and once again We repeat that
Ainry KNEW"
The final accusation Of Lingard's
In that the Queen had borne to
Dudley a child. who took the name
Of Arthur Dudley and appeared In
Madrid in 1856. The answer Mr..
Chamberlin gives Is to reproduce all
the authentic information concern
ing the story of Arthur Dudley and
to show that 1t is not OF sufficient
weight 70 be considered: for the
young man. according to his own
story admits that he was q thief
from his benefactor. whom he sup
posed to be his own father. and that
he was willing to sell his convic-
tions. even to deny his religion be-
fore God Himself. for board and bed.
OF all charges. however. tho
Dyer-Hatton letter and the Hatton
love letters are the most formid-
able to answer. Edward Dyer was
a poet. . courtier. q close friend OF
Philip Sidney, while Sir christopher
Hatton. one Of Elizabeth's fnty
neutrality-suspicious. was tho nut
ure Lord Chancellor. selected by the
Queen. It was reported. after Hho
had seen him dance In point OF
fact, the Queen had been observing
Hatton In her service for twenty
three years before he was made
Lord CHANCELLOR.
MIsn,rERPRETED WORDS.
At ths time Of this letter Hatton
was Out. oe favor With Elizabsth.
.snd this a. Q result Of an snemy's
displacing him In hsr regard 30
hs consulted Dyer ~ to how to re-
gain his prestige. and Dyer. IN nis
reply. made use Of the two following