davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Ravanns Of influenza.

A decided relation between epidemic
Influenza and tuberculosis has been
traced at the Ohio State sanitarium
or 0l5 tuberculosis patients admitted
since 1919, as many as 249. or 40 per
cent, attributed their tuberculosis
symptoms to influenza, and 81 per cent
of these had not been known to have
such symptoms prior to the influenza
epidemic OF the last three months Of
1918. In 80 per cent Of the cases, ear
Tier tuberculous tendencies were re-
viyed A curious feature OF 40 per
cent Of these so-called reactivated
cases was that tuberculosis was not at
first recognized or suspected, but for
an average period of five months, in
which many patients returned to work
the symptoms were mild and apparent
ly temporary. Other reports show a
similar proportion Of tuberculous pa
tlents among recent sufferers from in
tluenza
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Posts Are captursd Cannon

Before The stately mansion of Lord
Falmouth. across from Washington
inn the rest hut and club in ST
James square, in London, stand five
green posts. They are made Of iron
cannon and are said to have been cap
turcd from the French off Cape Finis.
terre when an ancestor of the present
Lord Falmouth, Admiral Boscawen.
was lighting with AnSon's fleet. The
mansion is now to be sold, says the
Christian Science Monitor. but Lord
Falmouth is reSerying the right to re.
move the five cannon in front of the
house ana the two front door knock
ers The cannon are memorial Of an
age that is past, and a reminder that
the Boscaweus occupied this house In
1884 or hereaboutS. when George II.
was king of England
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
SAILED IN SMALL VESSELS
Eighteenth Century Mariners TrsV.
ersed the Oceans In Craft Of
Remarkable FrsIlty.

The crossing Of the Atlantic by three
adventurous American youths In a 35-
foot yawl is reminiscent Of ancient
deep sea vOyaging of Yankee sailor
men In small craft. Some Of these ex-
ploits are recounted In study OF
Americas Merchant Marine" by the
Bankers Trust company Of New York.
Big profits realized on cargOes
brought from remote ends Of the earth
stirred the eighteenth century OF sea
faring enterprise. Such, for example,
was the case Of q ship sailing from
Calcutta to Boston with a youth Of
nineteen years IN command. This
juvenile captain, according to the
Bankers Trust company's study, had
nothing In the way Of chart aboard
except a small map of the world In an
Old-tme geography. He made the trip
successfully and later became Bos-
Ton banker.
On the first trip of the George Of
Salem to India in 1915 hardly a man Of
he crew was twenty-one years old, yet
each was qualified as an experienced
seaman and nearly every one was a
navigator
In early days the perils Of the sea
were regularly brayed in what would
HOW be considered dangerously small
vessels The famous Mayhower, which
carried the pilgrims to the new world,
was only a 180ton ship, When Cover
nor Winthrop built vessel at Med
ford, Mass, in 1881, 1t was a Bottom
bark, the Blessing Of the Bay.
Joshua Raynes built sloop at Bath
IN 1862 and later when his yard turned
out schooner of 100 tons. costing
$1,000 It was considered a great I'M
dertaking for that period, The schoo-
ner type had first been built at Glou-
cester In 1913 and gradually displaced
the old slOops,
Some idea Of the hind of craft that
bred the hardy race of American ma
rines IS afforded by the shipbuilding
record for 1869, In that year $50 yes
sells Of total tonnage Of 10000 tons
We're constructed. This averaged lit
tie over 90 tons ship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Gins Valuable

Now that shark fishing has become a
considerable industry. the skins being
valuable for leather there is opportu.
nifty for those engaged In It 70 dcriSe
additional profit from the fms.
shark fins are iighly priced as an
article of food IN the Orient fetching
s. 90 50 cents a pound ana the supply
eorS not equal the demand About five
Gems 81 them are received monthly al
san Francisco, and Of this quantity the
bulk Is exported to China.
The tail fms have nc market value
II is The do7Sal pectoral and anal fin.
thal arc desirable, chiefly Tor SOUP
The fisherman should trim away all tn,
ae>l1 parts and dry the fms thorough
y in the sun. without soltug.-Phila
delphia Ledger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
HOUSE HAS LONG HISTORY
Tank Cottage, Still Standing at Green
Bay, Wis, a Place of Much
interest.

Green Bay, once the center Of the fur
trade, located as a toll gate to the In
terror of the Northwest, claims the dis
tinctiOn of having the oldest building
standing In Wisconsin and probably
the oldest building In the Northwest.
The cottage was erected in 1776 at the
outbreak of the Revolutionary war
Like the Cabildo of New Orleans,
which is the oldest building In the Mis-
sissippi valley, the Tank cottage at
Green Bay Is no longer used for prac-
teal purposes but as a museum for
relics of a former day.
Ii was In the Tank cottage at Green
Bay that all legal business of the ham
let was transacted during the great
fur regime 1t was there that mar
riage contracts were made and there
that the faithful gathered in prayer.
1t was at this house in 1912 that Amer
leans made arrangements for aiding
the United States during the war
against Great Britain.
Joseph Roy, who came to Green
Bay In 1776, was the builder of the his
toric cottage His testimony is TO the
effect that he lived in the house until
1895 when he sold It to Judge Porlier.
The building was constructed Of rough
ly sawn timbers and boarding made
by rip saw Spaces between the up
right timbers and the inner and outer
walls were filled with brush and
plugged" with clay, mud plaster be-
Ing used in early times to chink log
cabins In the center of the building
is great fire place. stlll smoked black
from the logs which there have been
burned TO warm the visitors and ten
ants.
1t was in about 1850 that an entirely
new influence took charge of the
quaint building. Nels Otto Tank, de-
scribcd as a Norwegian gentleman and
Moravian missionary, an ardent stu
dent highly educated n fine lingust,
speaking fiuently six languages, be-
came its owner. 1t was occupied by
the Tank family until the decease of
Mrs, Tank in 1891. Then the Tank H.
brary. which was housed in this old
building. was turned over TO the Wis
cgusin Historical society, and in II
were found looks and maps which
have been used hy students and law
yers n sc,tling boundary disputes be-
tween Canada and United States. In
this house are to be found quaint
treasures from Holland and bric-a-brac
from various parts Of the world, in.
Guiding the unique garments and fur
niture of an early pioneer day. Re-
Gently the building was purchased by
persons interested in history, and has
been preserved as an historical land.
mark and museum. II Is visited by
thousands every year-Fred L. Holmes
in the Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Industrial Changes.

Shifting use of wood. because of
fashion or CUSTOM is illustrated by
the result of a recent survey of the
wooduslng industries of New York
state. In 1912 there were several
cane, whip and umbrella handle man.
ufacturers in the state; this years
survey shows not single manufacture
er Of walking sticks or whips AMI only
one Of umbrella handles And yet New
York and Massachusetts until recently
supplied about forty per cent Of NE
total product Of these articles. y'th
most of the remainder coming from
Pennsylvania II has been questioned
whether canes have gone out OF fash
ion as a result Of tlNa war and whether
ue automobile has entirely driven out
the whip.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Why WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Hurley Women are Learning
the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Bachache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages weakness,
languor--
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys.
Strike at the root get to the cause.
No other remedy more highly endors-
ed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from a
Hurley citizen.
Mrs. J. E. Oliver. Carey Location,
says: 81 suffered from backache and
kidney complaint year ago. There
was severe pain right across the small
of my back and it gave me dragged
out feeling felt all worn out. My
kidneys acted irregularly AID my feet
and ankles bloated. | heard about
Doan's Kidney Pill and got box. They
helped me from the start and they made
me feel better in every way.
Price 6oc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Oliver
had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Bunaio,
NJ Y Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Spider Lake News.

The following valentine program
was given at the Spider Lake school
Friday afternoon:
We've Just Arrived from Bashfnl
Town Song by the school.
A Little Country Cirl-Ella Love
less.
The Boy That Father Was Lennert
Bakken.
Fun TO Be an Eskimo Maynard
DOriot.
Talk on the Book Shelf Audrey
Voss.
A Little Bird Tells-Marie Doriot.
Freckles Song by the school
One Thing at Time Dialogue by
Marie Doriot and Audrey Noss.
Mammy's Little Coal Black Rose =
Song by Lloyd and Audrey Voss.
A Modern grandmother Alice
Bakken.
Dressmakers Ella Loyeless.
Getting Well-Lloyd V0ss.
Grandmother Glasses Audrey
VOss.
Baking Cake by Rule-Lerra Love
less.
Huckleberry Finn-Specialty song
by the school.
Why Teacher Knows-Lennert Bak-
ken.
The Difference Marie DOriot.
DR.. Wise Advise Dialogue by
Olive LaFaye, Marie DOriot, Lloyd
and Audrey VOss.
Valentine Day-A udrey VOss.
A Valentine Charm olive LaFaye.
Turning the Tables-LIoyd Voss.
Where He Sent It-Lennert Bak-
ken.
Mistakes Ella Loveless.
Queen of Hearts Katherine DoriOt.
Cupid the Archer Maynard Doriot.
Pye Lost My Heart-SOng by Aud
reY NOss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Animals Suffered in War.

Fifteen per cent each year n all the
animals in service with the British
armies during the war were killed, ac.
cording to statistics complied by the
veterinary section Of the Imperial
War museum In comparison win he
human casualties the figures seem re-
markedly low They are the lowest
figures recorded in any campaign.
Actually 4S4,t43 animals lost their
lives including 5,1Sa lost at sea
through enemy action, in all theaters
of war except that of the Dardanelles.
where 1864 animals died Included
in the totals are l2u0lS camels. OF
which 22,sl2 lost their lives In serv-
Ice. The mortality among tie camels
was very much higher than that among
horses although the latter we're ex-
posed TO mc~e danger from enemy
action. In the NSt year Of the war
S6.52 per cent Of the camels used IN
Mesopotmmia alone died.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
AInriicions inquiry.

A Well known travelling man who
visits the drug trade. says he has often
heard druggists ask a customer, VINO
wished to buy cough medicine, wheth
er it was q child or an adult and If for
a child, they almost invariably recon-
mended Chamberlain Cough Rene
DIV. The reason for this is that they
know there is no danger from il and
that it always cures. There IS not the
least danger in giving 1t and for coIos'
Group and whooping cough 1t IS un-
surpassed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Tne> Appeal our s>mo,,t,.s.

The bilious and dvspeptic are con
stant sufferers aud appeal 10 our sym.
Pathles. Many Such.. however. have
oeeh completely restored to health by
Iif use OF ChamberIau's Tablets
these tablets strengthen the stomach.
l,hFlgorate the over and improve the
digestiou. They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. When Won
have any tro1hle with Your stomach
give them trial
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
CnaFntBETtain's Cough Reu1ed,
Aids Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are always
most effectual Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy acts on this plan. 1t allaYs
the cough, relieves the lungs, aids ex-
pectoration, opens the seeretions and
aids nature in restoring the system TO
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try II
when you have cough or cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
CharnberIaIn's Tablets FOR
H1cfixe@fIOa and Consultation

The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine | have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain Tab
let's, writes Melard F. Craig. Middle
Grove. y. Y. They work like charm
and do not grippe or leave any unpleas-
ant effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
GURNEY

GURNEY
Miss Margaret lardie made a
business trip TO Quincy Feb. II.
Francis Shea was a guest of Peter
Shea this week. He came in from
Stearn's Lumber Camp.
Emilena and Noel Martinka went
to lronwoOd Monday, where the latter
went TO have his eyes examined.
Mrs. Walter Swanson and young
son Leroy, of Calderwood, Mich, are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ole Swan
son. They will remain week or so
and expect to take in the Washington
celebration here the twenty second.
Sam Dingman returned from a
Minnesota lumber camp, where he
has been employed for some time.
The camp has shut down indefinitely.
H. o. Rice made several business
trips to Saxon this week.
Mrs. Anna Fredrikson, and Mrs. j
Martinka and children, Noel and
Emilena, shOpped al Saxon last
week.
Miss Margaret Hardie visited the
Quincy school Wednesday afternoon
and Thursday morning.
David Hardie. of Cedar, member of
the school board, visited the Quincy
school last Friday.
Howard Wagner, Young son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner, was quite
seriously i'll last week. DR.. Wentzle,
of Ashland, was called Monday
The boy is considerably better now.
Mrs. Wagner was also i'll at the time
but is improving.
Emil Franzen and Peter LaMere,
who were among those laid off by the
Saxon mill, have spent the week at
their home here. They expect to go
to work again Monday.
Faustin LaLonde, Johnand Herman
Wagner, Mike Tighe and Jack Shea,
were among those who spent the
weekend with their families here.
Mrs. Anna I.aLonde was guest for
few days at the home of Frank
Maritt
Mr.. Payer, of Ironwood, who was
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Peter Shea,
returned to his home this week.
A Washington Birthday celebra-
ton is KIND OF an unWrltten law IN
Quincy, 1t has been established by
precedent. At the time when the
mill was running, two years ago or so,
the doings were very elaborate. 1t
used to be an all-day and all. night
gffair. Everyone for miles around
used to come AMI join in the merry
making This year there viii be the
usual school program, dance and
supper. There will be a three piece
orchestra furnished by Ambrose
GTuber. Everybody is invited.
William Thiehert of Saxon was in
Quincy Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Manley Cameron went to
Saxon on business Friday.
Stanley Bartiu paid two business
visits to Hurley last week.
Miss Ethel Cameron from the Ash.
land Training school is expected
hsme 1Hday f0Tthe weekend
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
conlurina at Home.

From a novel-"She handed him a
emntv envelope, from which be es
tracted a letter"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Lastlna suIlaInn Material.

Constructed hurriedly Of raw adobe
mud ami common grain straw. fifty
four years ago the walls 81 old Fort
Deseret In western Utah are stu nra-
AArNea
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
COUNTY SCHQQLsNEWS

Prepared by Miss Ida Bradley. Co Supt Of
Schools. and Miss Margaret Hardie. Su-
pervising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

The heefsteak served at dinner was
somewhat tough and little Bessie made
&c more emphatic when she said. MY
muyver, but This COW meats III"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
NEIGHBORHO9D NEWS NOTES.
MERCER

MERCER
Mr.. and Mrs. VI +. Brandt took
their sont 10 IrOnwOod saturday 70 con-
suit doctor.
Prin. II. ". Kuehner spent the
weekend with friends in lronwOod.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A 6iehr left Satur-
day for Amigo to spend Sunday with
relatives. From there they went on
to Milwaukee.
Mrs. II. Theriault and daughter,
Matheiine and niece. Agnes, were
called To Amigo Saturday by the seri-
Gus illness of Mrs. Theriault 8 father.
Mrs. +. F. Kamke returned from
Rhinelander Tuesday where she had
been spending few days with Carrie
Schwartz, who Is ut hospital there.
Mrs G. Champine arrived Monday
morning from WaHsaU and will re-
main here for an indefinite time.
Frank Barker took the basket ball
team to Winchester Sunday afternoon
where they had game scheduled.
Those who went We're George Davis,
Leland Thompson, Guy Wing, Leon
ard Scheel, Walter Hoffman and Fred
Pemble. The game was won by the
Winchester team.
The Misses AzOla Bernhart and Ber-
nice Buck attended the Hard Times
Dance held last Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Kendrigan
left Tuesday morning for Detroit to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Kendrigan's
mother. Mrs. Kendrigan had retur.
ned home Monday morning after spen-
ding month at her mothers bedside.
leaving her. as she thought, niue b i'm
proved. The sudden change was a
great shock to Mrs. Kendrigan.
Earl Seymour was called to his
home at Wansau last Friday by the
serious illness of his mother.
Martha Kipke left Thursday morn
ing for her home at Wausau, after
spending the past five months here.
Miss Katherine Ball spent the week
end in Hurley, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Phillip Fabian.
II. w. Kuehner gave Valentine
party at the schoolhOuse Tuesday for
the older grades and the teachers. A
nice lunch was served.
A jolly good time is reported by
those who attended the hard time par.
ty held here last Saturday night. A
splendid lunch was served.
The numbering operations around
Mercer this winter are more extensive
than ever before. The logging COM
panies are up against the proposition
of not being able to get cars enough
to load their timber on to he shipped
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
waterproof Fan

waterproof Fan. :.
Among the mauy varieties OF aus 4.
use among the Jnfumese Is cue 'n's !,
of waterproof paper which gu
dipped in wafer. and creates greS' w
ness by evaporation
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
NORTHWEST GORHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall Lester and
family spent Thursday with his
mother, Mrs. Lee Lester.
Leon Morr and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. V. J. Wise and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Malinda McGowen.
Crandall Lester and family took
Sunday dinner with Mrs. Eta Hib-
bard.
Mrs. Chas. Mitchell attended the
funeral of Mrs. Peter Freese at AL
vordton Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Mitchell and daughter
left Friday for their home in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoy Stoner and
daughter and Pearl Stoner and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Ackley in Waldron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mitchell visit
ed her mother, Mrs. John Kinney or
Sunday.
Clyde Stoner and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Milan Powers Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Simmons
spent Sunday with Cidnah and Roy
McDaniels.
! Mahlon Dunaberger and Chas
Shipman spent Monday in Wauseon.
Helen Spring spent Saturday
night with Alice Bird
( Chas. Marks and wife visited Mr.
and Mrs. George Marks Friday.
Mrs. George Russell visited, Mrs
Chas. Shipman one day last week.
Chas. Marks and wife visited Ear
Gunsaullus and family in Moreno
Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
BIG DRAMATIC
FESTIVAL ON
WORLDS TOUR
Coming to Auditorium Theatre.
Toledo. Ohio

The only city in the state to be
visited by Americas leading player,
Guy Bates Post. The most celebrat-
ed play of the decade, "The Mas
uuerader" comprise a combination
never before eQualled in theatricals,
is coming to Auditorium Theatre,
three nights, commencing Monday
Dec. 5.
This much talked about season S
best offering, with the worlds tour
cast and production, double revolving
stages, triple electrical equipment
thematic music and nine ponderous,
pulsating scenes, is commented on by
the leading critic of Boston to the eN-
tent of two columns. Among other
eulogistic comments he says, Guy
Bates Post kept a capacity audience
thrilling in response to the clever un-
folding of the story of the substitu-
ton of John Loder for his cousin, the
dissolute John Chilcote, at a time
when England stood sorely in need OF
the brilliant statesman who had be
come a hopeless drug-addcit. The
dual role of Mr.. Post presents the
best character study ever seen on q
Boston stage. Where Mansfield, II
his transition of JelAl and Hyde useC
various accessories to complete thf
illusion, Mr.. Post relies entirely up
on his play of facial expression, man
ner, bearing and intonation."
"His contrasts between the fine con
trolled Loder and the brilliant weak
ling Chilcote, were wonderful ex
amples of detailed study of the TIVE
men. Nothing is lacking. Ever
!; Chilcote's inability to control thu
muscles of his face, the indetermin
ate relaxed mouth, the waverin!
: hands, all were indications of tn
breaking down through the use 0
morphia of what had been a mos
brilliant mind The sudden transi
tions from one personality to tn
: other must be severely taxing, fO
Mr.. Post is scarcely absent from
the stage throughout the entire play
r He is our most remarkable actor
Nothing better in stage effects ha
been seen in Boston, and the trio
= with which the ponderous scene
were transposed bespeakes much fo
the manner of modern stage-craft a
: manipulated by that master Richar
\ Walton Tully."
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
ODD JOBS

What we generally term "odd
jobs" in reality look tremendously
big to most of us-particularly if
we happen to be the man of the
house. They constitute cleaning
yards and cellars and attics, and no
man is ever ready, he thinks, for
work of this nature. But there are
a few men around Wauseon who need
employment, and who would be glad
of an opportunity to earn a little
money doing these "odd jobs" Pos
sibly you have nothing in the way of
work that will keep a man employed
regularly. But we do believe that if
all the folks who have "odd jobs
around hte house would respond
promptly it would be sufficient to
tide a number of fellows over until
they can catch onto something per-
manenC We are fortunate in not
having much ldleness IN this COM
munity, and the unemployed pro-
blem is not hitting US the blow it is
the large cities. But so long as we
have one unemployed man and there
is one odd JOB" that should be look
ed after, things are not what they
ought to be. Put the man to work
tomorrow on that "odd job"
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF
CLINTON TOWNSHIP
FARM RTTREAT

The annual meeting of the Clinton
Township Farm Bureau will be held
at the Court House in Wauseon, Mon
day afternoon November 2Sth, at
1880.
Officers will be elected for the en-
suing year; reports will be made by
project leaders of the accomplish
ments of the past year; the project
committee will report program of
work for the coming year for the ap-
proval of the membership, and other
matters of vital interest will be dis
cussed.
| Needless to say this is most in
portant meeting to be held in Clin-
ton Township this year so far as the
Farm Bureau is concerned. Every
member should be vitally interested
in the matters to be taken up and
only by coming out to the meetings
and taking part in them will the
members be benefited by the Local
work of the Farm Bureau.
! Every Farm Bureau member and
his wife is requested to be present
and every farmer and his wife in the
township who are not members are
invited to come to this meeting and
learn what the Farm Bureau has ac-
complished and what its plans are
for next year.