davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

zaAH Of a nrn-degree murder.
The police have some realization
10 the mental state 81 Mrs La Rue
g. short time before her death. She
hal been the principal witness for
fIe defense She had sat at the ia
Die throughout the DAY. beside ihe
man whose life depended on the tes-
timanx she had given. While XII.
Icons sobhing wife listened she had
odd of arranging the party, o. TAX
nE "hooze' 70 the roadhouse. Of in
c.dents which led up 10 aeht be-
tNeen kIlleen and Burnett a. Tan
ner. another r9adbouse visitor, Of
the gun play and the fatal wound.ng
81 Mrs. Harris she had done her
part to convince the Jury that Xii
leen Vas not guilty To some extent
she had repaired the wrong she had
done "a Kilieen's wife
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

bers OF the gang that made ter
rible record in the west. One OF
The brothers was killed and "Al'
was caught and sent TO prison for
a number of years lie was friend
Of o. Henry and received the insp ra-
ton from him to write the story of
his life a few years ago, in which
he telle Of his experiences at West
Virginia University as well az OF
his OUTLAW life. lie was later j
candidate To- governor o. Oklahoma.
DR. Robert y Armstrong, head Of
The department OF English in the
University. and At one time class
nate OF AIS. remembers him as
coeky. picturesque little figure not
more than FIVE feet tall, with fiery
red hair. a jolly happy-golucky dis
position. appearing in his CLASSES
lust as seldom as possible.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
USED ss ONE FasasLY
b-sSs9 YEARS

BeIlepoint, ". ye.--"It affords me
great pleasure to hn the privilege to
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Ilak0 IuDAtO thas
statement in be-
half Of DR.. Pierce s
medicines I cannot
recommend them
too highly to tho
public. We have
used them in our
family for years
and have reaped
good results. We
have always found
the Golden Medical
Discovery superior
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
AL e. FIELDS
PASSES AWAY

Alfred Griffin, cal G." Field
premier Of American Ministries. died
at his homo at Columbus, O.. Sun,
day, his death resulting from
Brights disease Born 70 years ago
in Leesburg. Va, Mr.. Field was edu-
Gated in the common schools Of
Brownsville and Pittsburgh. Pa,
later becoming Interested in bank
ing and farming and in 1856 entered
the theatrieal business, organizing a
minstrel sH@ which has operated
continuous zee that time The
veteran t3.ner had frequently
brought ompany here.
Mr.. was former high ma
tional : of the Elks and widely
known IN Masonic circles. The fu-
neral will be held there Tuesday af
ternO0n
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
Recent Market Reports Show Increasing Demand
For Boxed Apples.
WHY?

. Apples packed in good WOOD BOXES al
ways arrive at destination in good condition
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

to any other tonic, as it is wonderful
system builder. I can eheerfully rec
omnend it to all Like sufferers. "-E. ],
CARPER.
Send 10 cents to DR.. Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel In Buffalo, N. y. for trial package
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

. BOXED APPLES are we'll ventilated and il
wrapped in oiled paper will not scald.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
Six Profits
Lost Energy
The Big Answer
Out OF The Picture
Millions Like You
AN EDITORIAL
ON ADVERTISING

It's a question you sometimes
hear. even now-'Does adver-
Using pay"
Invariably, however, as it is
asked, 1t means docs advertising
pay the adyertiser?' when after
\ all that isn't the most import
ant thing at all
R>yhe really vital question
the ne that goes to the heart
of the whole subjects wheth.
er advertising pays you, the
buyer, and the millions of 9th.
ers like you who make up the
great American market
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

That thousands are now being
spent on advertising where not
long ago there were but hun.
dreds-that the nations adver-
Using appropriation mounts
year by year to magnificent fig
ures-that advertising IS now
regarded as a permanent and
important factor in a vast num-
Der Of various kinds OF business
ses, large and small. is moro
than an indication of the answer
10 the question DOCS aavertis-
Ing pay-you"
1t paws YOU in better goods for
no higher often lower Price
than thar OF inferior goods.
IT PAYS yo1 FL tie protection 1t
affords against TIE uaserupa.
lous
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

a.. Il Juan Who believes in himself il
'''' '~Au who achieves success
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Protect The Mails.

Robbery of the United States mails
is TO become a little more hazardous
than 1t has been in the past.
The postmaster general has instruct
ed that men who handle valuable mail
shall go armed and ready to perforate
any bandit who appears. He also
offers a reward of 50 900 to any mail
man who brings in robber.
Citizens of small towns and rural
communities have not been 80 vitality
interested in the reign of crime as are
people in the large centers of popula-
tiou, where the bulk of the banditry
ilourishes But when it comes to
footing the mails the blow strikes
home TO every citizen, no matter how
Isolated his residence may be.
The only good robber is dead one
We hope the mail men shoot often
and straight.
The reward should be paid for a
dead head as freely as for live car.
eass.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

Local manager wanted at once by
the largest concern of its kind in the
world to develop and handle local
business, Noinyestment orexperience
required. s2500 to $40, 600 profits first
year, according to population. and
wonderful future possibilities as ours
is staple commodity with constant
unlimited demand and we undersell
all competition. Guarantee Coal
Mining Company, 701 Como Bldg.
Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Legislature Through Soon.

The end of the 1927 Legislature
is in sight says a Madison dispatch
A sudden desire on the part of
the solons to get back home struck
a respectable majority in both
houses last week and adjournment
sine die on June goth has been de-
cided tentatively.
By rushing through important
measures yet to be considered the
legislators believe they can wind
up affairs on June 10. Adjourn
ment until June goth is planned to
give the governor time to approve
or disapprove the bills passed at
the final minutes of the session.
The prohibition question is now
out of the way. The educational
reorganization program, outlined
at the beginning of the session, is
to be sidetracked aud the 1923
legislature given the privilege of
graphing with the problem.
Taxation legislation will depend
upon the appropriation bills. Mem
bers Of the ioin finance committee.
in charge OF all appropriations be-
lieve they can keep the allotments
within the estimated income of the
state If they are right taxation
bills will die in committee.
The marketing bill is now be-
fore the senate. The bill came
from the house in about the same
condition it was introduced to the
assembly by the Division of Mar
kets. 1t is drastic measure, in
the opinion of many Legislators, and
the senate is expected to take some
of the teeth out Of it.
Appropriation bills are expected
TO follow shortly, beginning with
a bill for the Board of Control
carrying with it approximately
$1,000, 600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Constitution Of Law and Order League
NAME

NAME.
The name of this organization shall
be The Law and Order League of Iron
County. Wisconsin
PURPOSE:
The purpose of this organization
shall be to enforce the laws of the
United States, the state of Wisconsin
and local ordinances; to promote
better citizenship, to assist local OIL
GERS in the performances of their du-
ties; to call the attention of state,
county, city, and village officials to
Irregularities in the enforcement of
laws; to better social and Give condi-
tions and such other matters as the
organization may deem right aud
proper.
OFFICERS:
The officers ofthisorganization shall
consist of a president, yice-president,
secretary. treasurer and a board of
control of six members.
TERM OF OFFICE:
The term of office of each officer aud
the members of the board of control,
shall be as follows:- President, vice
president, secretary and treasurer
shall be for one year; term for mem
bers of board of control snail be two
members for one year. two for two
years and two members for three
years.
DUTIES:
The duty of the president shall De
to preside at all meetings of the or
ganization. He shall be chairman Of
the board of control and exofiiciO
members of all committees.
The duty of the vice-president shall
be in the absence or disability of the
president the president will as
sumo the duties and will have all the
power of the president,
The secretary shall keep the records
of the organizations and take minutes
of all proceedings,
The board of control shall be to
accomplish the purposes Of this organ
ization and to present for adoption
rules and bylaws for the government
of this organization.
MEMBERSHIPS:
Any citizen of Iron county is elegi-
bic to membership in this organiza-
ton.
DUES:
The dues shall be nothing Money
necessary will be obtained by yolun-
tary contributions.
AMENDMENT:
Amendments to the constitution
may be made by vote of the majority
of the members present, but notice of
any such amendment must be given
at least one month before being acted
upon.
ANNUAL MEETING.
The annual meeting shall be held on
the oath day of April of each year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Commencement at Iron Bel,

Commencement exercises at the
Wilson high school, Iron Belt, will be
held next Thursday evening. Nav 20.
ia the auditorium. Six graduates will
receive diplomas as follows: Anna A
Anderson, Emma f. Brown, Gertrude
A. Olson, Mae +, Richards, Rachel
;. Weaver and Henry r. DePetro
). \. Williams is superintendent and
Miss Mary NJ Williams principal.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Luulbago.

This is rheumatism of the muscles
of the back. / comes on suddenly
and is quite painful Every move
ment aggravates the disease. Go to
bed. keep quiet and have Chamber
lain's Liniment applied and a quick
recovery may be expected. Mrs. F.
j. Damn, Brockport, n. y. writes
Il can honestly say that Chamber
lain's Liniment cured me of lumbago
year ago last summer When |
began using it, was flat on my back
in bed and could not turn to the left
or right. | had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment in the house and this
was applied TO my back. 1t promptly
drove away the pains and aches. +"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS
Prepared By Miss Ida Bradley. Co Supt. Of
Schools and Miss Margaret Hardie, Su-
pervising Teacher.

The following pupils will represent
/ their districts at the county commence
ment, when examinations viii be con.
Quoted in spelling. arithmetic and writ
| ing, to determine what pupil will receive
the annual trip TO Milwaukee at the
| state fair
Ralph Hutchinson, Quincy. District l.
town of Quincy: Wayne Hannuala, Van
BuskiTk Central, District 2. town of Oma
Marjorie Fleateau, Epson school, town
of Anderson; Edna Doriot, Manitowish
town Of Mercer. District l; Arva Gregg,
Saxon. Simon school, town of Saxon
District l; Uno Kronholm. Kimball school,
District l. Ruth Brown, Springstead,
Springstead school, District l.
The following of the South Cary school
! have received reading circle diplomas =
julia Kolu, Lillian Simila, Arthur Kuisis-
to. Toivo Nisilla, Mathew Kangas, SulO
Kangas, Elsie Kiususto, Sylvia Kangas
Fielard Hamalainen has a perfect record
of attendance for this year, from this
school.
A pleasant community gathering was
held at the school house, at South Cary
last week. After an entertaining pro-
gram by the pupils. nice lunch was
served to those present.
The following pupils from the Kimball
school have earned reading circle
diplomas or seals for this month-Dominic
Vittone, Reed Clark. Ellen Johnson, Uno
Kronholm, Emil Jarvela; Irene Bruenello
and Dominic have received home work
awards.
The following from the sixth grade OF
the Saxon state graded school have re-
ceived reading circle diplomas and seals
for the month of May; Irene Lauren,
Colonel Lund, George Farley, Edmund
Masse, Arvid Johnson, Harry Payette,
Helen Gebouski, Lloyd LaFortune. Earl
Lacrosse, Edmund Masse, Arvid Johnson,
Harry Payette.
Final examinations were conducted in
all the schools for Iron county, from the
fourth grade to the eighth inclusive
during the past week.
The following are the graduates, class
of 1921 Those with an X after their
names are honor graduates. or pupils who
have an average of 90 or more:
Lyman Daoust. X. George Trudeau, X
Grace Schultz, X, Della Legeault, X, Heller
Rucks, Alma Masse, Matilda Page, X
Ernest Voss, Timothy Hobbs, X. Aires
Lee. Laura Christopherson, X, Katherine
Ball. Grace Thompson, Earl Harper
Charles Hoffman. Lenard Berg, EstheI
Hanson. X, Mayme Hannula, X, Vainc
Maxi, Sven SUM- X, Lempi Hannula, X
Edna Doriot, Katie Mae Peters, Howard
| Hardie, Joseph InnisX Jennie Karasek, X
Gertrude Heffner, Alma Green, Rutt
| Brown. X. Clyde Fredickson, X, Irwin,
Peterson, X. Dora Cameron. X, Elmo Salo
| George Pakka. Anna Holma, More
Martinka, X, Creme Martinka, X, Murre
| Lundgren, X, and Genevieve Codd, X.
| The county commencement exercises
will be held at the court house. May 20
Della Legeault, and Howard Hardie viii
read the valedictory and the salutatory
and Supt J. E. Murphy will give the ad
dress. Prizes will be given for the bes
| sewing and canning material displayed
A contest will be staged at the ball parl
between the boys and girls for the various
races which will be given for the occasion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Farm Bureau Notes.

extraordinarily highcondition
OF livestock or May | is shown by the
May livestock report of Joseph A.
Becker of the Wisconsin Cooperative
Crop Reporting Service. Condition
of cattle is given at 81 per cent OF
normal healthfulness as com pared ia
20 per cent year ago and a 10-yeal
average of 81; of horses, 81 per cent
compared TO 90 per cent last year and
a l0-year average of 81 per cent; and
of sheep, 9S per cent compared 10 "a
per cent last year and a lO-year aver.
age of 81 per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21

A hay crop of 5 ,0S6 600 tons in Wis
consin is forecasted for 1921 This
compares with 5,27S, 900 tons produced
in 1920 aud 5-year average (l9l5-l9}
of 1854 600 tons.
A large acreage of old clover in
Northern Wisconsin was killed by the
low temperatures during April. While
last years seeding of clover quite
generally survived, the acreage sown
was, because of the high price of seed
last spring, much smaller than usual.
Condition of hay in Wisconsin on
May was S per cent, compared TO
81 year ago and a IO-year average of
50 per cent.
Farm stocks of hay are larger than
usual While cattle were stall fed
earlier than usual last fall, the mild
winter required lighter feeding than
usual and the marketing of hay was
much less than usual.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-21
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Services of Worship at lo;S0 O'Clock.
Dr. " r. Shriver, Director of CITY
and Immigrant Work for the Presbv-
teriau Church Will be the speaker. A
special invitation is extended TO all
who are interested,
Special music.
Sunday School at 1880,
Lesson: W hat a Christian Home
should be- Luke 10: SS-42 II Tim.
> IA, -.
Monday r. NJ. Triangulars.
Tuesday : Z. NJ Boys Scouts.
Wednesday + NJ Gill Scouts.
Thursday ! p NJ Choir.
Thursday 5 r. If. Dramatics.
Saturday 10 A NJ Junior Boys.
Saturday Z. NJ, Sewing Glass.
Rev. G.. L. Harries, Pastor
"What did Columbus prove by
standing an egg on end?"
That eggs in his days were cheal
enough to be handled carelessly
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
HIS 'HEL.L-B00k'
Tells OF Theft
Trusted Manager Is Found to Be
at Least $4,000 Short
in Accounts.
STEALS FOR HIS WIFE
Money Goes to Buy Flowers, Candy
and Other Luxuries for Woman
Whom He Absoives of Blame
for Embezziement.

Chicago.-For two years his shell.
book" was Charles e. Brierleys con-
science. For two years he held out
against the slowly mounting total OF
the speculations which he carefully
noted in the little black ledger.
But at last the Textbook" won out.
Voluntarily Charles E. Brierley, en-
ployee and personal friend OF Sir
Thomas Upton, church member, good
husband, walked into the states at
torney's Office and from there to a
cell in the detective bureau.
In the Chicago Office Of the Upton
Tea company, expert accountants
worked feverishly on the ledgers 1t
was Brierley's duty as district sales
manager to audit and by nightfan had
| discovered defaleations Of more thar
$4,000.
At the offices Of the Employers AS
surance Liability company here it was
stated that Brierley's shortage may
total from $4,000 to 100000.
| Wife Sits at Home.
In an apartment at 51S Wrightwood
avenue, a woman sat trying to tit this
new identity of criminal to the ia
miliar, decent, loving personality o.
the man who had made her life happy
for II years. She is Mrs. Brierley.
Two weeks before Brierley slipped
quietly into his private office OF TIT
Upton Tea company and dismissed hi
stenographer. Then he got out III
the black book from an inner pocket
his Textbook" he calls 1t.
With the book open at the last en-
try, he sat down to write letter II
longhand.
'They amount to-he consulted nj
'ehell-book"-"over $4,000" he wrot
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
PACKAGES MUST
SHOW QUANTITY
Various Fruits and Vegetables
Must Be Marked Plainly to
Comply With Law.
SHIPPERS DISREGARD RULES
Every Opportunity Has Been Given
to Trade to Get in Line With Pro-
visions of Neutrality-suspicious.
Shipments Are Exempt.

Fruits and vegetables In package
,orm. when shipped into interstate
commerce, should bear a plain and
conspicuous statement of the quantity
If the contents in each package, &C
:Ording to a statement made by ON
.ials Of the bureau Of chemistry, UNI
ted States department Of agriculture,
who are charged with the enforcement
Of the federal food and drugs act. In
,tructions have been issued showing
how various fruits and vegetables In
different styles Of packages may be
marked in order to comply fully with
the net weight amendment to thu law,
and also showing what shipments OF
vegetables as ordinarily marketed are
exempt from the net weight provisions.
These instructions have been distribute
ed widely among fruit and vegetable
growers and shippers.
The bulk Of the fruits and yegeta'
bles now shipped into interstate COM
merce are marked in accordance Win
the law, say officials, but some ship
pers have overlooked or are disregard
ing this provision of the law. Since
this amendment has been in effect roi
| six years and every opportunity has
/ been given to the trade to get in line
with it's provisions it is the opinion OF
| the officials that there is now no ex
cuse for any shipper failing to MARI
the quantity of the contents on pack
ages Of fruits and vegetables shipped
within the jurisdiction of the law.
How to Mark Packages.
Fruits and vegetables in baskets
hampers, drums, cartons. boxes, crates
and barrels may in general be marked
by either weight or dry measure. O
! when packed in barrels may be marke'
in terms of the United States standarl
barrel and its subdivisions OF third
half or three-quarters. Statements Q
dry measure should be in terms OF tn
United States standard bushel and 1t
customary subdivisions Of half-bushe
pecks, quarts. pints or half-pints.
the quantity of the contents be state
by weight or measure, II should b
marked In terms Of the largest uni
contained in the package. except tina
in the case Of an article. with respef
} to which there exists dennite trao
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30

an the f1rst sheet. you remember
twelve years back, dear. when was
bookkeeper at $1S week. l want
ed to- do little things for you-there
were flowers and candy and little
things for you-our home.
Learned Accounting.
"And you remember when / went
to night school and learned account
ancy. And the Upton people maze
me their accountant. And still Kept
on at the night school and learned
expert accountancy. And l told you
that was earning money on the size.
That was true. At that time cou'o
well afford the little pleasures l pro.
cured for you. Later, when trieo
to give you more and better things
I couldn't afford 1t.
"That's why I am an emDezzier.
You are spotless-blameless. Never
did you ask for thing. 1t was all
nv great desire to give you the things
you didn't ask for
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
CONTROL OF GARDEN INSECTS
Spraying With Solution OF Arsena"
Of Lead is Effective for Potato
BUGS or Beetles.

Spraying with arsenate Of lead Will
control potato bugs or beetles. This
poison solution is made Of one pound
of arsenate Of lead to ten gallons OF
water, with a little laundry soap added
to make the solution stick to the
leaves. Cucumber, muskmelon ana
SQUASH beetles may be controlled by
busting the plants with air-slacked
lime mixed with lead arsenate powder.
When plants of any kind are attacked
by lice Black Leaf 40 is generally
used. Arsenate Of lead and Black
Leaf 40 can be purchased at any drug
store and they are usually accompa-
MED by directions for their use. Con-
troll of vegetable insects and diseases
depends much on prompt action as
soon as their presence is noticed.
Spraying and other methods are nee
essary some time or other every year,
for every plant in the garden is In
fected at some time with either a dis-
ease or an insect.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-07-30
ADD1} EVEENl1IM
E]'EAIRY TALL
A ~ Mary Graham
x Bonner gJ&Saess>.
MANDARIN DUCKS.

"You must be patient my little son."
said Mother Mandarin Duck to her
little duckling.
The other ducklings were not talk
ing. Some had wandered off and some
were busy thinking and talking of 9TH
or things. One little dnkling had
been asking Mother Mandarin Duck
great many questions. He had asked
her almost everything he could think
of and that was a great deal.
"Well, Mother Mandarin Duck" he
said. "when do you suppose it will
be? When do you suppose, Mother
Mandarin"
my little duckling," said Mother
Mandarin, "you will not get your gay
and gaudy feathers such as the older
members of your family have until
you are two years old. that is the Gus
TOM"
81 couldn't get them any sooner,
could II" asked the little duckling.
"That wouldn't be fair" said Moth
er Mandarin, "for some of the little
Mandarins to get their gay plumage
ahead Of the others, would it now, my
love?"
"That is true" said the duckling,
at wouldn't be fair. But l am so inn
| patient for my beauty"
"Of course you are, Quack, quacK,
said Mother Mandarin. But you see
we must all keep to our ways and our