davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Decision on SOLDIER Bonus.

The Wisconsin Supreme Court
on Tuesday affirmed the decision
of the lower court holding that a
soldier could obtain a bonus if his
legal residence was in Wisconsin.
This will give bonuses to about
5000 additional soldiers, many OF
whom came to Wisconsin before
induction into the service and
claimed this state as their residence,
and others of whom had left Wis
consin, but still claimed Wisconsin
as their residence.
The court holds that under the
language Of the law, Lindemuth,
the claimant for the Bonus, was a
resident of Wisconsin although he
registered in Michigan. 1t holds
that the fact of his induction into
the service from Wisconsin where
he had been residing and intended
to reside did alter the fact of his
registration in Michigan which was
the deciding test of the place of his
residence.
"We feel that we have paid much
to demonstrate the obvious says
Justice Owen, the sole question
is whether the residence of the
appellant is to be determined rs of
the date of registration or Undue
ton into service. The act plainly
says the latter, in view of the fact
that the date of registration could
have been so easily declared, if such
had been the legislative intent, we
see no reason or excuse for ascrib-
ing to the language other than its
usual and ordinary meaning. The
peremptory writ Of mandamus was
properly granted. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

demand for vessel tonnage may
make If impossible for the foreign
ores to be brought in as cheaply as
they can now, and they still cannot
compete with Lake Superior ores in
the Pittsburg or Youngstown dis
tricts. Some mine operators IN
the Lake Superior district are call
ing attention to the possibility of
ore buying being deferred so long
this year that it will throw burden
on transportation facilities at the
close of the season and possibly
make it difficult to deliver all the
tonnage needed. These same oper-
ators, however, estimate the total
movement this year will not greatly
exceed 40, 900, 600 tons. Prices of
iron ore have not yet been deter
mined, and lake vessel rates have
not been established.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Women Must Do 1t.

Every woman knows that heI
House has to be cleaned thoroly
every Spring. During Winter, dust
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains IAN" every place. Just SC
with your system-it should be given
a thoro cleansing, purifying every
spring. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN Tea does the job slick
and quick Without fail, make
every member of the family take il
onee-a-week during this month.
Can't "be beat" as Spring Laxa-
tive. cleanser, purifier. Especially
good fol women and children. f.
Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

Thomas A. Edison recently re-
marked that he considered the eight
hour day very bad thing for pro-
gress hat he was glad the eight
hour day had not been invented when
he was a young man OF he would not
have accomplished very much in his
life. He said in those days there
were drones the same as there are to-
day but the difference IN them was
that they tried to cover their laziness
by seeming industry while today there
is no incentive for even this-men are
not even ashamed of their laziness.
They are supposed to work eight hours
but, whether they work or not. if they
belong TO the union they are paid
so why work?
We won't go so far as to say we
agree entirely with Edison. He is a
super man, both in accomplishment
and endurance. Perhaps eight hours
of good honest work every day is
enough for the average man. At
least 1t entities him to good living
But if Mr. Edison had to contend with
men who wouldn't even work eight
hours he would have cause to tear his
hair and rave. And that is exactly
what lot of factory superintendent
have TO contend within fact it is
what nearly everyone has to contend
withifhe employs any number of men.
These are the men who are clogging
the wheels Of progress today and who
are making our pre-war industrial
basis such a difficult matter to
rp-establish
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church
sunday morning worship 1880.

sunday morning worship 1880.
Sermon by the pastor.
sunday school l1:45. Spiritual il
Gteracy is the foreruuuer of moral
bankruptcy and national decay Give
that little one a chance.
Evening service T:uo.
Ohicial Board meets on Monday
evening 40.
Our object is to train for Christian
living and Christian service.
A cordial welcome is extended to
ALI How to get there. follow the di-
yection on the board at the corner OF
Silver street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert l.. Jameson,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

Tales of ghosts and COLLINS are
crooned TO the child in the cradle
At six he fears imps and witches.
At ten he fears policemen. AT
twenty he is prey to morbidity
How silly is Fear. Parnell, the Irish
leader. feared green Marshall SAKE
was afraid of cats. Fear is stu
q disease. 1t turns body juices into
rank poisons. 1t causes failures
mentally, physically, commercially
Right now business stagnation is
heightened by fear. A bold stroke
would end this talk OF depression.
Get to work upon your fears and
run them out Feed your whole
mental region with Faith
Forbes Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Multiplying stop watch

For timing work the dial Of a Swiss
stop watch carries additional marks
10 indicate at any point Of elapsed
time what the corresponding output
an hour would indianapolis News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

In these pessimistic days of shift
ing markets and uncertain finances.
Just remember that it is always dark
est just before tie dawn; that il is a
long lane that has no turning that
every cloud has silver lining, and a
few more old probveths of that kind
There must be truth in them or they
wouldn't have hyed SO long.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09
Stop up Mouse Holes

Take a plug of common washing
soap. stop the hole with it. and you
may rest assured you will have no
further trouble from that quarter. II
is also good for rats and antS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

You all know that It's bad thing
10 let your watch run down. lt.yujas
the works las Just as bad 10 let
your business run down, and adyer-
tlslug is The key that keeps it wound
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

The business men have had Leap
Year as well as the marrying men.
They have got to go out and seek their
fortune hereafter. Their fortune
viii not come to them A business
Leap Year is q bad thing and we are
glad IT does not return to us every
-four years. Il seems a little TOO din.
cult for us to revert to normalcy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

Most people get what they go
after" The reasons for the failures
is that they don't 90 after every
thing In nearly every case, the
spirit back of a mans efforts is re-
Elected in the results he obtains. And
none OF us are able to Judge the
success of our tellowmen. Possibly
this one OF that one may not seem to
us to have achieved very great success,
but his humble station may be the
station he went after. Perhaps he
realizes That there he can gain the
greatest happin, 3 for himself and be
of the greatest good to others.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-09

pr Frank Crane SAYS money is CON
centrated work. Unfortunately this
doesn't always mean work for the
possessor and we often lind lazy man
with his pockets full OF concentrated
Wgtk
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
787 Cases Cared For By Free
 Clinic During July And August

bad eyes. bad tonsils, etc, getting the children in shape for the school year. There is still more Of this work to be done. The emergency work was also considerable, never a day passed without one or more emergency calls for doctors and nurses.
 We cannot be too emphatic in the expression of our thanks for the as- sistance we received during this diff ficult summer. The doctors, some of whom were in daily attendance; the Charities, who supplied material aid; the pound party" which gave us jellies etc, for our SICK; HAYWOOD and Hockery, who donated automo- bile service to facilitate our emer- gency work: A. L. Moore and Son, who donated ambulance service; the
 Sisters hospital the doors of which were always open to our poor pa- tients. the Deaconess hospital, which for the past two months nas been | the means of much service 10 some of our patients unable to pay for ab- solutely needed hospital care.
 The variety of difficulties brought 1 to the attention of the nurses IS sur l prising. Coming in contact Witn the
 family on account of illness an ave nue is opened up for further confl- | dences. the nurses are asked to locate missing sons and husbands, to see
 about reestablishing lapsed insur- ance, to get money and other alo
 from unions and lodges, to estaphsr
 peace between friends, lovers ant | relatives who have quarreled, 10 oe thousand other intimate tnings 1 which. while they have no direc' bearing on the existing illness, have definite bearing on the welfare anc I happiness of the family. This socia I service is. not the least importan part of our work. \ The following clinic schedule IS CT
 fectiye for the remainder of the year
 Eye, ear, nose and throat, Wednes [ day, a. m.
 Children. Thursday and Saturday , g a. m. ,i General medicine and tuberculosis Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday an ! Friday. a. m.
 Diseases of women, Saturday. ] a. m.
 Minor surgery. Tuesday and Thurs day. g a. m.
 < Skin and genito- urinary, Tuesda 3 and Friday. 1 D. m-
 , Respectfully submitted, II ETELKA WEISS, R. N. nl Nurse in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

celebration will be the barbecue at Eastlake park at noon on Friday, September Is. On that day at the park are to be sports, both for boys and girls, and other enjoyable fea- lures. The celebration is to ciose on Friday evening, September 16, with a grand national ball at Bluebird hall.
 Ricardo Gayou. Mexican consul at Phoenix, who at 6 meeting held about two weeks ago to make the tlrst plans for the celebration was selected as chairman of the committee on ar
 engagements, resigned that position last Sunday at a meeting at city | hall plaza in favor of Alberto D.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
MEX|CANS PLAN FUR BIC CELEBRATION

Plans for the big celebration in Phoenix on September IS and 16 or Mexican independence are icing rapidly completed. it was announced yesterday, and most interesting and enjoyable event is anticipated.
 The program at city hall plaza be- ginning at 7:30 o'clock on Thursday evening. September Is. Is to incluue addresses, singing. Mexican, ana American hymns both played and sung. and other musical numbers. Gov. Thomas E. Campbell, Judge R. c. Stanford and other prominent citizens of Phoenix are to be guests of honor.
 Probably the biggest feature of the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
Stockyard Employees
 File Wage Proposal
raan1hIlc,n A P. Ieased WlreI

IHup'u'ICsTFN' " T' -caSSu '"eI
 CHICAGO, Sept. S-Asking practi- cally no departures from present conditions. stock yard employees to- day submitted to the five large pack ing conc erns, wage and working pro- posals to be effective September 15 for the following year.
 The proposed agreement requests that a new arbiter be appointed in the place of Judge Samuel Alschuler under whose guidance the present
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

The longest march ever attempted by an American military organization will be covered by the Third Infantry regiment of 750 men, coming from Camp Perry. Ohio, to Fort Smelling, Minnesota, a distance of TOO miles, The purpose of the hike is to cut down expenses of the war depart ment. They will march with full equipment.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Viscarra- But ou Monday when a delegation of influential Mexican citizens called on Consul Gayou and respectfully requested him to con tinue as chairman. the consul con- sented, tc the whole e-hearted rejoic- ing of all Mexicans of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

While during the summer we were l not confronted by the extreme suffer-
 ing caused by poverty. there was no llessening of the necessity for clinic and nursing service. as is shown by the work accomplished during the l months of July and August. Clinics | were held only in the morning, the | rest of the day having been devoted I to social service, follow-up work and l visiting nursing.
 The problem of taking care of very 1 sick children is one still unsolved.
 Most of the homes to which these Fl children belong are not conducive to
 good health and while the visiting H nurse can accomplish much. she can
 not do it soon enough to counteract the damage done to these children by previous lack of care due to ignor- ance or to indolence. If we could have an "emergency nurse" for sick babies and young children where the patients could be watched during the acute stage of their illness and cared for both day and night and where mothers could be better taught. much needless death and suffering could be prevented. This would not do away l with the necessity for home nursing as the children would have to be fol lowed up indefinitely in the homes even as they are now.
 One noticeable feature Of the pas 1 two months is the increase in tn,
 number of white patients. Last yea
 this time we noticed the same phe nomena, the summer brought with i a condition of lethargy to many o our patients. sort of relapse. whicl calls for careful watching less 1t vii do too much damage.
 We miss the dental clinic, whic ' m to this time we have not been abl to secure, While several of the locs Il dentists have donated some service
 from time to time. we have neve been able to secure sufficient servic
 in this line. We hope that soon W will be able to install a dental chai
 and materials. Then we will be abl
 to fill the need for free dental care
 During the past two months "
 have cared for whole families wit
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Rev. John W. Inzer. national chap lain of the American Legion, has of fered to marry, without cost, all Le- zion saen who visit the third annua national convention of the organiza- tion. at Kansas City, October 31, No Nember 1 and q
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09
PAGE SEVEN
expires

working agreement, which expires September Is, was evolved.
 An answer is expected from the packers tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-09

Seven hundred and eighty seven cases were cared for by the Maricopa County tuberculosis society and the free clinic during July and Aug ust, aocording to the report for the two months made public yesterday by Miss Etelka Weiss, nurse in charge. Of this number TAB remained at the end of August. New cases to- tailed 226.
 In her report Miss Weiss declares the problem of taking care of sick children is yet unsolved She also mentions the need for a dental clinic The report follows: Number of cases under care first of month 559 | Number new cases ............ 226 Number re-admitted cases . 2 l Total number cases during month 7S7 Number cases dismissed ~ A l Number cases remaining end of
 month .................... TAB
 Condition on discharge:
 Recovered ................. 14
 Improved 1e l Unimproved 1( | Died | Total A | Nursing visits ................. s II Other visits 504 H Total 5Ss Admitted to hospital through
 clinic l. Operations at hospital ........ Operations at clinic ............. 2. Sa1yarsan at clinic ............ l! | al,ora torv tests and X-rayS 74
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

and other Fireworks. and In this n
received much assist ,nce from the
police. but the tricks and schemes
20 .yade the law az 10 their sale.
were unceaaing.
Nothing but better public senti.
ment will prevent tonsing fire
crackers into the windows OF street
cars and throwing torpcdocs on the
sidewalk near girls and women.
and such expressions M In your
Paper OF yesterday should do much
20 bring this about. when We
become more enlightened. fireworks
81 ali kinds will be prohibited al
together. ms is now done In 4 great
many cities. except In the cnse OF
lnrge public displays under proper
supervision.
HARRY w. BRTNGHUnsr.
Fire Marshal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
From the
Congressional
Record
MEDICAL SCIENCE

Doctors try many things and ex-
pertinent much. After all, they arr
very like the tramp who drlftcd into
one Of our southern cities Just be-
fore an epidemic OF yellow fever.
When the plague came there was Al
great shortage Of doctors, and altho
ne knew absolutely nothing Of medi.
cine. he thought II would be profit.
able 10 pretend that he was one. Bs
determined 20 make noteg Of hi,
cases and learn from experiene.
Ills first patient was a German. WIN
begged continuously and piteousIv
Tor Snuer kraut no the tramp pre.
scribed IL for him and he got well
The tramp noted In his book. "sauer
kraut Will cure Dutchnlan OF vel
low fever" His next patient was an
lrishman. The tramp prescrIteA
Hauer kraut and the patient died
Then he added under his first entry
But will kin AN Irfghman. "-Reprs.
sentative classop G,1 Miss.
a drafted man was havinss~n1n.
questionable filled out, and
friend who WIS assisting him can]
10 this particular question: 'Hav1|
you any dependent relauvesT' Thu
reply was; Yes, have plenty
relatives. but you cannot put any ID
pendence in them" -RepresentativS
Bowling DD, Ala.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

And M for Grandpa behold him
yonder on the golf linl1z. acting as
II he were is instead ofisel
What In the world coudrg to- The
present generation In growing old
disgrncefullyi
IL may be NO. bur LET us be thank.
fui that We have in a measure torn
away the terror and loneliness OF old
age.
IL IN no longer necessary for a
man to begin To die 20 years before
the life insurance companies limit
his expectancy.
Every year we can snatch away
from old age and eonEwcratc 10 the
normal and productive activities of
middle life II 80 muchsto the good.
And that In not the whole OF H.
Every tie that binds the older 10 the
younger generation is.a double bless.
ing. Every interest that the father
can share with his son and the
mother with her daughter makes life
biesred with durable JOY.
do not advocate the aplnE OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Editor tn. Star: Seeing 30 many
funerals pass lately has reminded
me OF IN. business depression OF
the winter and wondered how peo-
pie. unable TO live decsniy. could
afford 90 be dcccutly buried.
have for many years past ndvo-
Icated a different burial plan and
am confident that this will be event.
uaiiy adopted. especially In large
cities. Death In universal. Inevitable.
mot greatly delayed and may be I'm
Irxpcc,-diy swift and sudden. Hence
n should be properly provided for In
advance. The poor cannot do thin-
The near.poor are bankrup,ed and
their whole future Is jeopardlzed by
assuming burial debts beyond their
meager capacity 90 pay. The ossen-
ltaiiou aud extravagance Of the rich
lcheap~ns sorrow and nss false
standards Of expense
Let the municipality be responsible
for all buriais. Mt minimum CT.
p~nae or absolutely free. whether the
individual BE- rich or poor. burying
with dcccncy. simplicity and with
proper regard to the various reii-
gious faitha Of the persons involved.
We have street cars. parks. xoos.
libraries. fire department. police.
IpostofficeT. public schools. Nobody
thinks OF conducting any Of these
affairs In an Individual way. In my
home town tho weekly average for
buriais r. $50. Their proper disposal.
from a sanitary and ceonorpic stand.
point. In public rather than an In.
dividuai concern
with the exception n clothing. the
chief necessities of life are food and
water. fuel. light and burial. water
land light have already been placed
on n community basis. to our great
benefit In the way Of sanitation. en-.
pensc and convenience. Heat. also,
at n minimum expense. could also be
supplied from a central plant. mu-
nicipaliy owned. Food In vital nee.
essiiy. Circumstances have made IL
more and more difficult for one 90
produc. his own. Distribution Of II
has become n problem. transporta-
ton a business In itself. I anticipate
the time when this need OF the com.
munity will be met In a communal
way. Not TO do 70 invites waste
and want. incfficiency. expense.
|duplicsuon.
Each ana all Of us must die. Our
bodies must be disposed of--soon--
by somcbody--ln some way--at more
or less expense. IL Is unkind to
make frantic with financial worry
some newly bcrcaved family. II is
uneconomic 20 no burden with debt
the wage Garner that he becomes vic
tim OF loan sharks. physical break.
down. or his children public
charge. Municipal management bene-
fits the undertaking fraternity.
While perhaps fewer in numbers.
their position would be more secure.
regular. Of higher standing In the
community. OF higher standing
among themselves. for the comnun.
ity system would do away with the
Indecent. competitive haggiing for
the Job" undertaken matched
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Throat Surgery, Necessity or Crime?

from drying up Of the ducts 10 the
cars. You might M well knock all
OF the oil cups off from your print
Ing press and expect 10 escape dry
joints and ultimate destruction.
All COMPOSITIONS OF the throat are
cnused by unnatural feeding. and
neglect OF elimination. Correct the
causes. apply a proper human mag.
netie current and all OF them can be
wholly cured. where Their. IL n fair
vitality and II IL not complicated by
vicious diseases.
The mutual healing powers Of hu-
man bodies. as provided by nature.
have been persistsntiy and scifishly
ignored by all healing cults have
rren some OF the worst looking
threats cured In a single treatmen,
by wis. manipulation. When will
people git out OF their hypnotixed
state and listen 10 natural lawl
JOHN II AVER NJ "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08
Agrees on Firecracker Stand

Editor The Star Your editorial
In Dnesday's Issue headed, Part the
Fool and His r. NJ. r." wal very
greatly appreciated by me. ami
merited the thanks not only Of those
who are charged with enforcing the
city ordinances, but of everybody
else who knows OF the dangerous
practices INDUCED In so frequently
last Monday night.
This year Their. seemed Go be n
concerted effort 10 override tho
safety regulations OF the city. Our
ordinance Is n reasonable one and
has usually not been difficult TO en-.
force. but for two or three months
there have been more assaults upon
Il than ever happened before. I
believe tho fire department made
every effort possible TO keep out the
more dangerous OF the fire crackers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-08

Editor The Star; II used to be a
crime TO cut chiids throat for It's
money. but now II L. done every day.
and not only the money OF the child.
but It's friends are robbed. so that
sometimes not enough Is left for the
undertaken.
The whole history Of medication IL
one everlasting succession OF expiod-
ed fads. Scarcely n single prscuce
|of SO years ago or more In not now
condemned by progressive in,elli.
gcnce. Fifty years hence throat cut.
ting will be rcleeated TO the dark
ages. No, a single victim will ever
b. wholly sound again and all lives
will be shortened.
The glands of the throat are re
quired 90 rrcrets certain aikaii
fluids which iubricate all Of the vari.
Gus passages IN the head. Hundreds
OF Seattle children will become deaf