davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
The State Fair.

over $4,000 people, or about "A
times the population of Iron county
will look over our county's dairy
exhibits at the next State Fair, Aug.
% to Sept. 3. The advertising and
boosting our county will get from a
representation exhibit of our dairy
products at the big FAIR cannot be
oyer-estimated Every cheesemakeI
every buttermaker. every factory
patron, every man interested in this
county's welfare and future growth
should see that the creameries and
cheese factories in his neighborhood
send exhibits in two or more classes
TO the State Fair THIS year, aud make
fine appearance before the world.
Two new classes of prizes are of
fered this year for the first time for
cheese and butter, manufactured be-
fore June I, as well as the usual
prizes in all other classes as last year.
Our county has within its borders
two cheese factories and creameries.
Last year none of them sent exhibits
of cheese or butter to the Fair, and
thus our own dairy industry was not
properly represented before the PEG.
pie of the state at the 1920 Fair go
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
The "Fish Run Train.

The Fish Run" train, operated
during the summer months to care
for tourist traffic to and from Nor
thern Wisconsin and Upper Michi-
gan, will start regular service on
June Il. The train will leave Chi.
.cago every day except Sunday, and
Watersmeet daily except Monday.
The train will be routed via Hor-
tonville and Oshkosh over the cut
of. the shortest route between Mil
waukee and Amigo.
There will be an extra sleeper on
No. III leaving Chicago on the
evening of May p for the benefit
of tourists going out of town for
Memorial Day. On May rs there
will be an extra run from Amigo
to Watersmeet and an extra run
Mtg TO Amigo on the night of
May so. There will also be extras
north on June 4. 10. IS, and extras
south on June 5 and Rhine
lander News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

We read somewhere the other day
story about patience in advertising
1t seems that some firm for expert
mental purposes placed on its mailing
list eleven years ago another firm
which was at that time considered an
impossible prospect.
Since that time the second firm every
month and every year received letters
from the first firm good selling let
ters, but they apparently made no
impression as they received no re-
sponse Finally after ten years these
letters had done their work and the
hrm came to the buying point-their
first years business amounted to more
than $1,000 The campaign had cost
under $500. AS the article remark
ed, ten years is long while, but
$4,000 a year is lot of money"
Therefore, because you do not re.
ceive miraculous results from your
advertising the first time you try, do
not loose patience. The results are
undoubtedly there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The key TO success today has not
changed from what II was fifty or a
hundred years ago. 1t still is right
thinking which has It's application in
actlon-that is the result of the cor
rect decision. The truism that brains
are superior to Drawn never needed
more emphasis than 1t does today.
The business man who thinks logi-
cally makes unerring decisions, and
then has the courage OF his convic-
tons to act boldly on those decisions,
is the man who will forge ahead and
attain his goal. If he thinks along
the wrong lines. If his reasoning pow
er is weak and his judgment warped,
his decisions will be incorrect and the
result will be failure.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Hunting Cranes Profitable

Residents near Eagle River hnd it
profitable 10 hunt cranes, according to
the Villas County News in the follow
ing article In its last issue:
Since the county aud state have
placed bounty upon he destructive
crane m this section. hundreds have
been killed aud the bounty of II each
collected within the past few weeks
According tothe report almost a thou
sand of the birds have been slain this
spring. netting the hunter a big sum
OF money.
ltIs said that several hunters from
Sayner killed hundreds of the birds
which had a nesting place near Trout
creek sometimes called the Ontona-
gonl seyeraImiles north of Star Lake.
Accompanied by the town chairman
of Plum Lake, Who checked mp on the
cranes killed. one day was spent in the
slaughter Several hundred were
killed that day ANA since then parties
have accouated for many more at
various times.
lNe crops of several of the cranes
We're emit omen, and it was found tina,
'"e 1.1ds bad been teastiDs lavishly
aion small trout from the nearby
.1o"' streams 1t has long been
A''"a tHal ne crane is one s. tie
moss 'estruct5y.
'''s'a'i4 upon small game Hsh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The national forest reservation com
mission has recommended the acqui-
sltion of forest lands In Pennsylvania
and New York along the headwaters
Of the Allegheny river, with view to
lessening the danger from the river
floods at Pittsburg on the Ohio river.
This is the first move Of the federal
government toward extending its for
estry operations into Pennsylvania.
and 1t is hoped that It win be able
to make important purchases, says
Philadelphia Record With the state
sEd Uncle Sam cooperating in such
matters the campaign for reforesta-
ton ought to make rapid Roadway
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
ImmgNsE DAMAGE BY RATS.

AS an agent of destruction and a
carrier OF diseases. the rat is classed
among mans most dangerous enemy
Estimates show that rats cost this
country more than S1,000,000OOO ev-
cry year This is a staggering sum-
considerable of which would be saved
If people would only make a deter
mined effort to get rid Of these pests
Some Of the larger cities are spending
thousands of dollars TO exterminate
the rat and the results are easily
seen in the decrease in deaths from
contagious diseases. That the rat IS
an expensive boarder is shown by the
fact that a single rat cannot exist uIl-
der at least a cent day. That means
that every rat on your premises Is
costing you a cent every day. This
does not Include damage TO buildings,
furniture. etc. Many solutions Of the
rat question have already been sug-
gested. but perhaps the best and most
effective manner Of getting rid OF this
pest is by poison. Killing rats has
been reduced TO an exact science. Rat
poisOns In the form of powders are
almost as dangerous as the rats them
selves as the slightest draft may blow
the poison through the rooms and al
low it to settle in the food. The best
method Of administering poison to
rats is In the form OF a paste.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Genius is only the power of making
continuous efforts. The line between
failure and success is so fine that we
scarcely know when we pass it--so
fine that We are often on the line and
we do not knowit. How many a man
has thrown up his hands at a time
when Il little more effort, little more
patience would have achieved success?
AS the tide goes clear out, so it comes
clear in. Inbusiness, sometimes, pro-
spects may seem darkest when really
they are on the turn. A little more
persistence, little more effort, and
what seemed hopeless failure may
turn to glorious success. There is no
defeat except in no longer trying
There is 40 defeat except from with
in, no really unsurmountable barrier,
save our own inherent weakness OF
purpose Ebert Hubbard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Chose an Easier DAY.

Harriet had the days of the week
for a spelling lesson. All went well.
except Wednesday," which it seemed
impossible for her TO learn. Being
fond of an auntie, she was promised
visit if she would write, telling her
she would come Wednesday. But TO
no avail, so in despair she said: 81
won't 80 Wednesday. I'll go some day
can spell in writing. like maybe Mon
day or Friday"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The American soldiers In Coblenz
gave the poor little German children a
real Christmas. which is the American
spirit, says General Allen If they
hadn't, how could they have enjoyed
Christmas themselves asks Houston
Post. You can't have Christmas with
out children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

II you want to catch a certain kind
of fish use certain kind of bait; not
all kinds of fish bite at all kinds of
bait. Not all people respond to every
advertisement The newspaper is a
medium indispensable to the majority
Of advertisers, because of its wide
aud repeating circulation. AS pro-
moter OF trade and profit newspaper
advertising is no longer an open ques-
ton, that is, when done in practical
and intelligent manner, and pays be-
cause Of its effectiveness and cheap
ness.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

II certainly is gracious Of the in
ternal revenue department to warn In
come taxpayers against calling in the
services of experts to make out their
returns. Where ignorance is bliss It
is folly to consult the wise.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

A Chicago judge holds that the city
OF Chicago has the right to sue the
Tribune for Sl0GO0OO0 libel, says
Houston Post. But no suit Of that kind
will ever explain to the outside world
how IT could be- possible for any news
paper TO libel Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

An opiimist is enc who insists that
things are better when IT, knows they
are not. and things are better even If
they are not If you are working TO
make them better.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

A book TOO years old just placed in
the University Of Pennsylvania library,
is valued at 100000. another striking
example OF the increase there has
been In white print payer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Services of Worship at 1920 O'Clock
Sunday School at 1870.
Monday r. NJ. Triangulars.
Tuesday Z r. NJ. Boys Scouts.
Wednesday 4 z. NJ. Girl Scouts.
Thursday : Z. NJ. Choir.
Thursday =. NJ. Dramatics.
Saturday 10 A NJ. Junior Boys.
Saturday p. NJ. Sewing Glass.
Rev. &. l.. Harries, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Privilege 81 Japanese Women.

In married life in Japan the woman
has many advantages. one custom be-
Ing that the man may not leave the
home without his wife's knowledge
and consent, and when the woman de-
cideS to entertain she advises her hus-
band of the plans and he is expected
TO have them carried out with care
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Fire losses fall upon everybody. The
insurance company merely collects
money from the people and distributes
1t to the losers. Tie community pevs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14
Flnanciess First Thouoht.

Iud TunkiHs SAYS that If fairy
we're to offer a financier three wishes
the first thing the business man would
think Of would he TO incorporate the
fairy and sell stock.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Liberality never killed a town.
Every public enterprise ought TO re-
celyeencouragement When you give
dollar towards improving the town
You do not throw away your money,
but simply make good investment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

The old axiom that "all things come
to him who waits, is certainty out of
style now. The new one that takes
its place is. "all things come TO him
who works" Aud the people who
follow the waiting policy are going to
lind themselves left far behind.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Woman's beauty Nas made -s
many men trhing. but 1t has likewise
sept many busy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-14

Tear down that old fence and put
a coat of fresh paint on that barn.
II will increase the value of your
property fifty per cent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
U. S. WAITS TOSEE
HOW COUNCIL ACTS
In Full Accord With Allies
That Germany Should Pay
Her Just War Debts.
BUT MUSTN'T Be CRUSHED
Washington May Suggest New
Offer-Invasion Would Not
Stop Negotiations.

WASHINGTON. April 30.-The next
move in the reparations controversy
so far as the American Government is
concerned. will await the outcome Of
the sessions of the Supreme Council,
which began to-day at London.
The allied Governments have been
acquainted with the American point
of view with regard to the general
subject as result of the conferences
which Secretary Hughes has had with
the diplomatic representatives of these
Governments. This view is that Ger
many must pay 10 the limit OF her
ability. but that the imposition Of such
terms as would prevent her eco
nomic recupcration should be guarded
against.
This II in en>'c accord with the
views os the Allies. officials said to-day.
pointing out that Premier Lloyd George
has stated repeatedly that Great Britain
had no desire TO crush Germany cconom-
icaliy and that the future OF British
trade depended upon the recovery of
Germany industrially.
Events may so shape themselves, II
was said to-day. that further move
on the part of the United States viii
be unnecessary Should the Supreme
Council decide that the German pro-
posals arc or such character rs TO
form the basis for renewed discussions
It was explained that II would not be-
necessary for the United States 10 trans
NIT The German offer as the Allies have
copies
If tho Supreme Council decides. how
ever that the offer Is unacceptable even
as basis for negotiation, II Is under
stood that some further move by tho
American Government might be expect
ed. What officials have in view in this
event Is carefully withheld. II Is sug-
gested. however. that since Germany al
ready has indicated semi-officially a
willingness to put forward modified pro-
posals IL may be that the United States
will suggest such course.
IL had been thought that a reply 70
Germany would 90 forward by tonight
by reason Of tho expected move of
French troops into additional German
.erritory. RI Is stated. however. that
The adoption OF these further measures
20 enforce the payment Of the 'rdcmnity
lsscsscd against Germany would not
close the door TO further negotiations.
Both President Harding and Secretary
Hughes arc giving close attention to the
whole situation, but Il was indicated to-
day that they did not look for further
development, before Monday AT the earl
lest. They conferred at tho White
House to-day. but X was MADE known
that tho conference had 10 do W tn other
matters indicating that there had been
10 developments or moment since tho
discussion of the reparaticns controversy
ri the Cabinet meeting yesterday
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
MYSTERIOUSFRES
THREATEN ESTATE
Heavy Guard Surrounds Home
of Miss Anna Burr Jennings
at Fairfield, Conn.
no TRACE OF FIREBUG
Daughter of Former Standard
Oil Director Virtually Pris-
Oner in Own House.
NO TRACE OF FIREBUG

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK IlEsAtp.
BRIDGEPORT. April 30.-Miss Annie
Burr jennings, daughter of the late
Oliver Burr Jennings, an original di-
rector in the Standard Oil Company
virtually is held prisoner on her
large estate, Sunnie Holme, at Fair
field. because of several mysterious at
tempts at arson.
The most recent fire, 1t was learned
to-day, occurred this week. State po-
lice and large number of private de-
tectives are working to find the person
or persons back of the attempts,
which, IL they had been successful,
probably would have caused the loss
of much valuable property. Miss
Jennings's estate is heavily guarded,
and persons who are seen to stop their
automobiles near by at night are or
dered to drive on.
The Fairfield police, who. by the way.
have not been invited to help the State
authorities in getting AT the bottom OF
the case. believe that either an employee
of Miss Jennings or some one who has
gained access to the estate through one
OF the workers IS responsible, All the
employees have been questioned at
length. but nothing has been learned.
The latest fire was started in a large
COW barn which extends to within few
feet OF the Jennings mansion. The barn.
filled with hay. burst suddenly into
,.I fnn tla efforts
of the Fairfield and Bridgeport fire dc
partments to prevent the burning OF the
house. After the fire all efforts 10 get
a statement from the family or from the
State police were unsuccessful and the
whole affair was surrounded by mystery.
The first fire on the estate occurred
several months ago, but when about SIX
weeks ago a garage and automobile oniy
a few feet away from the scene OF the
first blaze also caught fire 1t was felt
certain that all the attempts had been
incendary. IL is regarded as signifi-
cant that the first fire was sta rted sool
after Miss Jennings, for some reason
never made public, summoned private
detectives to her estate. The attempts
at arson began when the detectives
left.
Attempts at arson also have been made
en- the estate of the late Samuel n.
Wheeler. a realty and hotel operator.
which adjoins the Jennings estate.
larn was burned.
fifth fire Of suspicious origin oc-
Cured at Fairfield Beach two months
ago. when seven cottages on property
udjofning tina, OF Miss Jennings were
destroyed. One OF the several large
estates near Fairfield is Mailands,
twned by Oliver G. Jennings. brother
of Miss Jennings. Mr.. Jennings Is con-
rected with tho Standard Oil Company
and Is yachting enthusiast. Miss Jen-
nings Is sister OF Mrs Walter b.
James and Mrs. Hugh u. Auchincloss.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
SENTENCES III THIEVES;
BLAMES POOR WAGES
Judge Severe With Men Who
Robbed Express Company.

MACON, Ca, April so.--In sentencing
forty-one men. thirty-six of whom were
found guilty and hve Of whom pleaded
guilty TO charges Of conspiracy 10 rob
the American Hallway Exprcss Com
pany OF $1,000. 900. Federal Judge Evans
declared to-day that the whole conspir.
acy was brought about because "thc
express company did not pay the mes
sensers wagcs sufficient TO give them
an adequate living.
Judge Evans declined TO hear pleas
Tor lenency. lie gave penitentisry sem
tsnces to thirteen.
One defendant, Y. l.. Johnson. re-
ceived penitentiary sentence. Judge
Evans told him. because of your fond
ness for poker and your appropriation
Of the companys goc1s for poker
stakes"
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DR.. Simons Resigns, but
Ebert Refuses to Accept

Special Gable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YoRR IIraAf.p.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. April 30.
1T was officially announced to-
night that President Ebert had
declined to accept the resigna-
ton of DR.. Walter Simons, Ger
man Foreign Minister. This is
taken to be an attempt to delay
a change in the Cabinet until a
more opportune moment. 1t is
expected that Chancellor Fehren-
bach will resign soon.
DR.. Mayr as Chancellor and
DR.. Rosen as Foreign Secretary
are favorites for the vacancies TO
come. DR.. Mayr is a member of
the Catholic party of Bavaria
and would be regarded as a rep
resentative of the Center party,
which is expected to retain the
Chancellorship. DR.. Rosen is
Minister to The Hague, and
while he was one of the repre-
sentatives Of the Kaiser's gov
ernment he has always been
looked upon as a liberal and is
conceded to be one of the ablest
members of Germany's foreign
corps.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NOLEEDS DOLLARS
FOR GREEK PRINCE
Princess Anastasia Going to
Paris for Operation, Then
May Come Here.
WEEPS OVER HER SON
Heart Broken, She Says, as She
Opposes His Marriage to
Princess.

ATHENS. April 3O.-Princess Anas-
tasia, who before her marriage to
Prince Christopher of Greece was Mrs.
William b. Leeds of New York: her
son. William b. Leeds, Jr.: the Grand
Duchess Marie and the latters two
daughters, one of whom Is engaged
TO young Leeds. will leave here May 4
for Brindisi, where they will entrain
for Paris. Princess Anastasia will go
to the American Hospital in the French
capital for a second operation.
When she RECEIVERS entirely the Prin-
cess intends to go TO America, but II
Prince Christopher goes to the fighting
front in Asia Minor she will return TO
deavoring TO postpone indefinitely the
marriage of her son and Princess
Xenia because Of their youth.
Not one dollar did she settle on Prince
Christopher the Princess added. They
were married under the Swiss law by
and property and one is not responsible
Tor the DEBTS or the other.
Princess Anastasia to-day appeared
extremely weak and much thinner than
before her critical Illness. She sat in
an invalid's chair, being still too weak
TO stand. The engagement OF her son.
she declared. had broken her heart and
on learning Of 1T she wept three days
and three nights, refusing TO see him.
The objections OF the Princess to the
match. she said. were based on the youth
and inexperience Of the couple. but she
finally yielded to her boys persuasion.
Princess Anastssia denied that her
son would adopt the Greek Orthodox re-
ligion or receive a title from the King.
She said the young couple probably
would live in America. Newspaper
statements that young Leeds was the
richest boy in the world the Princess
declared to be absurd. stating that his
fathers will provides that he shall
receive only $500. 600 when he reaches the
age OF S5 For the present, she said.
he is entirely dependent upon what she
allows him. on his marriage the Prin-
cess intends to arrange with the trus-
tees OF the estate to give him 4 mod
crate sum.
Princess .anastasia said her win speci-
fled that upon her death her son would
draw her interest on the trust fund but
would be unable to touch the principal
IL her son or his wife should die. she
declared, the entire Leeds fortune OF
s4o0oC0oO will go to their offspring as
trust fund. which will cease wit, the
third generation. II they have no Issue
the fortune. she said. would go to the
Lyinr In HospitdI In New York.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CONSUL'S ACTION SAVES
MISS CORNEILLE'S DOG
Uruguayan Officials Had Pro-
nounced Death Sentence.

BuENos AIRES. April So.-Tntervention
by the Argentine Consul at Montevldeo
Las saved the life OF the pet dog owned
by Miss Muricl Corneille or New York.
,gainst which n sentence OF death had
been pronounced by Uruguayan health
officials Mrs. Homer Sullivan, sister
of Miss Corneille. will arrive here on
Sunday from Montevideo on board a
river boat. bearing special permit for
the pet to pass quarantine. Under ordi-
nary conditions the stringent regulations
against the importation OF animals. be-
cause Of the danger OF rinderpest. would
dcbar the canine from Argentina.
When Miss Corncille reached Monte
video on board the steamer Aeolus on
April % she refused TO permit the dog
to be killed i'm accordance with Uruguay
an regulations. When the Argentine
Consul took action the Urueuayan au-
thorities consented to permit the dog
to leave the Aeolus. provided IL was
transferred TO river boat without
setting foot on Uruguayan soil.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
5 TONS OF GOLD VANISH;
MAY BE COMMUNISTS
French Police Looking Into
Mysterious Shipment.

Special cable r. Titr Nyw YORK Hvsur
Copyright. 1851. ~ Tnr Nyw Yosv Hr-,lp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. April 10.
Five tons of pure gold incots. worth
about s1.5o0ono. from Roval have been
landed from th9 spanish freight steam
ship Grenen at Eoulogno. but since rs
rcshipnent from Roulogne 10 Paris all
trace OF L haF been lost The gold WAS
contained w eighty three steel bound
boxes and was accompanied by ape
clal detective. bit both the origin apd
tho destination have been kept pro-
found secret.
Officials or tho Care ~ Nord here
deny knowledge ~ tho shipment while
Paris banks declare it was not con-
signed 10 them.
Acting on tho theory that the gold 4
intended 10 create revolutionary fund
Tor Communists. tho French police have
started an Investigation.