davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Cut the bleached portions o. e''st ,.b
celery into half-inch lengths. NiA r-,,'
II an equal quantity Of dlcsa oal U.s.,
Arrange in small mounds ]" -, ~.
crns dress with mayonnaise and 81.
nish with English walnut mea'S. ~
If novelty is desired. serve IN 0'-'-
cases. L..
british statisticians are wondeTin.
WHY it is that the proportion % - IN
hiribs increases with al increase =.
wholesale prices. That il Goes no
be proved. In 1876 there we're IND "a
bovs born to every 1000 girls a..
the index number for 0holesals F' ,.n
wa. 275o wholesale prices ".
gradually until 1895. and Sc ail I'M
number of boys in comparison MAR.
tba number Of girls. In lst' ' .sS
were 1O25 boys born 70 eys'' IA
Girls and the wholesale i1'7A .,,,
fallen to 2.1OO. Thereafter n'''s .5.'.
were born, and coineideH.".... awe
sale prices began to g up rel
mant was especially marked ,1..I.
1914. and in 1919 when .r,,
prices we're higher than tae' - boys
been b before. the proportion o. vi -,
" -, ~ records sad w.
os0 TO 1000. why do hsa n.
produce boys rather than z..', ,soa'
record Of the last half te-'-. seso
hat that they do, but no oae ~, -, -.
able to give a satisfae''''
ton for the fact.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

IE was a young
bride. Every
pre- S e n [ she
had received
was very well
come. She had
depended on
pre- 5 e n [ s 20
furnish b G r
new h o u g 4.
" hen she had
received d u =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Perpetual motion and tue , ~. b,
mension have not been nT' con-
a long shot. but they So
nsred with the undertsA 2 I. =. esos-
England professor OF P' poPa
omy who is trying to e'' Boas
lar plan Of taxation -, xs.,1 'r'
ton post. Popularity ana esla
as as harmonious as dos aa1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Respectfully submitted,
{ has. Bonino,
4. F. Collins,
Matt Secor,
Finance Com


Finance Com
Moved by alderman Pollock. that
the report of the Finance Committee
be accepted, and orders issued for
same. Supported by alderman Will
Jams. unanimously carried.
AS chairman of the committee, To
negotiate with the lrOnwoOd x Bess.
Ry. x Light Co., as to a reduction in
the street car fares, in the city Of
Hurley, alderman A F. Collins pre-
sented letter from the said company,
which was read. No definite action.
An application for beverage permit
was read. Moved by alderman Bon
acci, that the application by Joe Cal
Igaro for a beverage permit be grant
ed. Supported by alderman Berg lund
UNANIMOUSLY carried.
/ Moved by alderman La0zer, that
the Treasurer of the city of Hurley
! In making ont receipts for taxes paid
to him, ltemlZe on such receipt, the
several amounts for state. county and
/ school tax, TO enable taxpayers 10 get
an idea of the different amounts and
classes Of taxes paid by them. sup.
ported by alderman Williams. IMAM
lmously carried.
The city ATTY having made a bond
securing the city against loss. in be-
half of Peterson Bros to cover cheek
number 394, which apparently is lost.
II was moved by alderman BoninO.
that a duplicate check for the amount
OF Sl2 90 be issued to said Peterson
Bros. Supported by alderman Collins.
I unanimously carried
Members of the city Library Board
appeared before the council. on behalf
OF the maintalnance OF the city free
Library. The board was told by the
Mayor, that at the time of the annual
appropriations matters pertaining 10
, the city s free Library would be taken
up. The city Treasurer. being also
treasurer of the Library fund, report.
ed, that the receipts for the Library
from october /, 1920, 10 October 81.
1921, were SS9S 80, and that the ais.
oursments for the same period of time
= were SSoo.49, leaving a cash balance OF
S92.Sl.
Moved by alderman Lancer. that
: the report of the Library Board anC
= Its Treasurer, be accepted, and placed
on lille. supported by alderman VIII
Jams. | unanimously carried
Moved by alderman Bonino. that
4'0 Ai'Ntilf% StduuS adjourned Untl
tuesday evening, November Sth. 1921
Supported by alderman Bonaccj
/ unanimously carried.
JnO. y. Emunson
% City Clerk
. Continued regular meeting Novem
Der s, 1927.
9 The common council Of the city o
y Hurley met at their adjourned regu
p lar meeting at the city clerks office OF
the evening Of Nov. S, 1921.
q Present were: Chas. Bonino. Mel
10 Bonacci, 1st w7-d; p. J, Lancer, Jos
Pollock, 2nd ward; Matt Secor. 8r
10 ward; Henry Coach. 4th ward: A. F
= Collins, 5th wa.j; Ben Bergland. ia.
n Colosimo, 9th ward. Aldermen Ru
batt 3rd ward, Emunson, 4th ware
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17


Meeting called to order by Mayor
". T. Lennon. Reading of the minutes
Of the previous meeting dispensed
with.
In behalf Of the new bus line, run
ming between Ironwood, Hurley and
Mellen, Mr.. P H. Kennedy, manager
Of said line, appeared. Mr.. Kennedy
asked the city council for an ar
rangement whereby the roads within
the city limits be kept open during
the winter and he suggested that snow
fences be erected in places where the
snow drifts the most Promise of
consideration was given Mr. Kennedy.
Resolution.
Whereas, the city of Hurley will
owe for interest on City Improvement
Bonds on the 1st day of December,
1921, the sum of five hundred eighty
five dollars, and for interest on Sewer
Bonds the sum of three hundred dol
lars, and
Whereas, said sums will become due
before the next meeting of the COM
mon council Of said city;
Therefore, be it resolved by the
common council of said city of Hurley,
at a session held this 9Th day of No
yember, 1921, that the city clerk and
mayor be and they are hereby author
lied to draw warrants upon tn" city
treasurer for the following am
cunts to be payable Dec. /, 1921, to-
wit
Interest on City Improve
ment Bonds to December
/, 1921 ..............$ $3.50 90
Interest on Sewer Bonds to
to Dec. /, l921......... 10000
$685. 90
Moved by Alderman Bonino that the
foregoing resolution be adopted. Sup
ported by Alderman Pollock. IMAM
lmously carried.
Resolution
Resolved by the common council of
the city Of Hurley, at a session there
Of held this Sth day of November, 1921
that there be and there is hereby ap-
propriated for the fiscal year ending
December 81, 1922, the following
sums for city purposes, viz:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
A Christmas
Joke
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Copyright. 1891 western Newspaper Union
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
WHITE C0LLARMAN
AFTER EQUALITlES.
Professional Union Work
ers to Demand Rights
"of the Qveralls"
BRAINS NOT REWARDED
Big Convention of White Col
lar" Workers in Washington
to Plan Active Drive
By MILDRED MORRIS.

J ~ y N'hti uiF"fnouNtnif
WASIilNGTON, April 2.-Tho
white collar' man viii demand
equality with the man In ovcrulls
when representative Of 5000 pro-
fessional workers carrying union
cards meet here April ~. In convcn-
ton Of the international Fedora
tion or Technical Engineers. Drafts.
mon and Architects. affiliated with
the American Federation OF Labor.
Brain Worker Has Lost Out.
"In the matter of wage increnscs,
the brain worker has trailcd far boz
hind the man In ovoralls." said g,
J.. Roscmund president OF the union,
today. ''rhc white collar man has
to wake up TO the fact that only
through organized effort and trade
uuicn tactics can he hope 10 secure
The equal material advantages and
working conditions with the me-
chanic and the carpenter"
The question OF wages will be one
Of the important subjects discussed
at convention. Hosemund announced
Want "A standard Scale.
we are working" he mid. "to
evolve some progressive system Of
arriving at an equitable rate of pay
for the men Of our calling. At our
convention some effort will he made
Ia work out such a system based ON
the cost OF living with certain other
variable factors which would have
to enter into the question 10 place
the entire proposition on IA scientific
basis. II In "A lamentablo fact that
In the fixing Of wngcs nothing has
ever been AttemTred In the way Of
research to establish scientific
wage standard -
/ The union VIII plan nationwide
i've 10 organize the technical ~
ginccrg employed by the railroads.
The United States Tailroad board ~
uprpd this rlabs uf employees IN its
wage award 10 the railroad WurkoH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SENATORS FIRM
ON PEACE PLAN
No Statements Follow
Conference at White
House Yesterday
LAUzANE IS PRESENT
French Seek to Encourage
Basis for Acceptance Of
Versailles Treaty, Belief

WASHINGTON, April 2.-Scnate
propoucn. Of AN immediate peace
with Germany 10y congressional reso-
luton are understood TO be stand
ing firmly by their intention to pre-
sent such a resolution promptly at
the conveninE OF the extra session Of
congress a week from Monday.
Information that members OF the
senate favoring a speedy peace by
resolution lad not abandoned their
previously announced intention, was
obtained tonight after notable
day OF white house conferences at
which the advisability Of con-
grcssional declaration OF peace, to-
gethcr with other questions involved
in "A peace settlement were under
stood to have been discussed.
Harding Views Unknown.
Whether the view OF ce-hy-
resolution senators has been ap-
proved in any degree by President
Harding and whether it has the
support of senate republicans gen
orally, were matters on which no
| Information was available. In TINS
Connection IL was recalled that some
OF the more prominent members oi
| the senate favoring peace resoiu-
| ton have stated definitely action OF
matters involving peace would no.
be- taken in conflict with admins
| tratiOn views. ..
! The conferences at the white
house today were generally consid,
| cred in the bearing on internauond
affairs as probably the most lInport
ant that President Harding had he1o
since his Inauguration
No Definite Policy Formed
Senator Knox went TO the Wn't'
house at the presidents invitation
land they spent moro than two h"ur'
Itocnthcr. The visit started ne"
loutcropping OF speculation about lh'
fate Of the peace resolution nut "a'
followed by no. author!tive an
nounccmcnt as 20 whether the meas
Iure would be pressed at tho outse'
Iof the spccial session Of congress
that convcncs week from Monday
The impression given was that th'
administration was feeling It's WAY
lin tho light Of the Information Hh'
advice brought by N. Niysani 'n'
"a definite policy was yet 10 p'
framed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

By International News Service.
OKLAHOMA CITY. April g..
Booze, threats and "offers'' marked
he rejection OF the house probe
report on Gov. j. II. A.
robertson. antladministration repre-
sontht!v"a charged today.
ut was "A dlsgraceiul affair" as
serted Porter Newman, member OF
he committee which recommended
impeachment Several OF tho leg
islators were intoxicated"
when the report came 10 vote
hey had imhibed enough liquor
from CO 'ain sources To be befuddled
II not influenced"
representative Barry Taylor, one
of the republicans who voted for Inn
peachmUut, declared he had been
approached to change his sentiment,
II am In tho real estate business
now, but have been II contractor"
he said. II was told that W n
would vote with the democrats to
Squolch the impeachment move, \
could got most any kind Of IA con-
trhct | wanted"
Charges that lobbyists were dis
pcusinE booze In Oklahoma city
Friday were made by Representative
Jerry COOvcr.
Il got in on the train from
Woodward yesterday" he asserted
and I was met by lobbyists and
fforcd drinks."
later. | was told that bin from
ny locality WIS In danger Of defeat
4 did not change my attitude and
help dofent the move to impeach
Governor Robertson"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Barry Taylor Says He Was
Told He Could Have
Contract"
'OFFERS,' DRINKS, ABUNDANT
Jerry Coover Says Lobbyists
With Booze Were at Work
Among Legislators
Bulletin

Specinl 10 Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY. April a.
The house OF representatives ot
the oklahoma legislature adj
journed sine die NJ t2:10 o'clock
this mogning without passing the
general appropriations bills. over
which members of "A joint confer
cnrc To which the bills had been
referred said deadlock had been
reached. Members OF the con-
ference declared that house con-
fcrccs demanded that the cleo
tion bill. sponsored by the lower
house be acted upon before they
would agree to the passage OF
the appropriations bills.
The department and institu.
tional appropriations bills are the
two most vitally affected. Mem
hcrs of the conference declared
that deadlock earlier In the day
was threatened over failure OF
the house TO include IN the de-
pnrtmental bill appropriations for
the state election board. This
item was one OF several that was
stricken from the house recon-
mcndations when IL was passed by
the house and sent to conference.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
SIIROUDFD CIIOCK TICKS
hS LEGISLATORS RUSH.
sOrinted PfcsB ststo Wire.

Iiy Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April -
While the clock In the chamber Of
the house Of representatives licked
uut the minutes rom beneath the
folds pf an American flag draped
over n today 10 hide tho facts ~that
tho technical time for adjournment.
rt Ia a concurrent resolution adopt
ed Tuesday, had passed. the house
made fevcrIsh haste IN acting on an
many bills as possible before tho
actual ending OF the eighth legis-
tature.
appropriation Bill Carries.
4 number of important bills, some
OF them pending from early In the
session. were passed, Included IN
the number was the departmental
appropriation bill carrying $500,
600 for the maintenance OF state
departments FOR the next two yoars
and the deficiency appropriations
hill. the latter. however, ass u passed
'ho house calling for only 323,O0Q,
although the original bin approprl-
.atod 100000,
TIL soldier hospital bill likewise
CONTINUED OS PAGE EIGHTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

'psrlaI 90 Tho World.
MASHINTON Apnl g. Ava
~, Mcdonald. who claims To be
the only simon pure, blown in
thc-bottlc lcgatCc Of the lht'
IIamon political interests IN okla
homa and elsewhere In the United
states brcc2cd into Washington
Yesterday on what he says was
summons from the white house TO
attend : conference Of the various
poliiicaI factiuua In oklahoma ana
dispose of the PATRONAGE belong
ms Co that state.
II ls known that President
Harding tny asked for u con-
ference between himeelf, senator
HarroId aud Republican National
Committeeman Harris to decide
what to do about oklahoma mat
tcrs. but il was not known that a
mnaa meeting OF the political clans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
CHARLES ON WAY
BACK To EXILE
Switzerland Agrees to AL
low Him Refuge to
Keep Peace
BUT HE MUST BEHAVE
Otherwise He Will BE Ex-
PEELED for Good From Little
Republic in Mountains

GENEVA, Aprn Herr work
mann, secretary Of the former Em-
peror Charles telephoned 10 the As
sociatcd Press at o o'clock tonight
that no news had been received at
rrangins from Charles, who has not
yet entered Switzerland, Former
Empress rita ~ aDxious over the
absence OF word from her husband.
ny the Associated Pross.
BUDAPEST. April 2.-Former
Emperor charles, his move for re-
storation to the Hungarian THRONE
thwartcd by the government. VIII
lonve tonight or tomorrow In an
automobile on his way back 10
Switzerland, according TO semiofh-
cial information today.
BERNE. April 2.---The Swiss fed
eral council viii inform oX Emperor
Charles on his arrival that ne can
not remain In I'rHngiuF. as the Can"
ton OF Nnud, I'm which l'ranEins IL
located, does not dcairc his presence
lie must choose a residence away
from tho frontier and not In a city
The federal council, after AN in
ycstIgation, win decide whether the
temporary permission gran q
Charles 10 remain In switzerland
shall be made permanent and under
what conditions.
PARIS. April 2.--Former Em-
peror Charles scarcn for asylum
after the fiasCo attempt to restore
himself as King OF Hungary was be-
lieved 10 bo ended thiS afternoon,
WIN, according TO dispatch from
Berne. Switzerland, decided after
long hesitation to extend It's hospl'
tally once more 10 the man VINO
violated It In his throne-sceklng ad'
venture.
The Swiss federal council, said the
, dispatch, authorized Charles iinme'
diatc return to his homo In Switzef
/ land. II reached this decision ~
order 10 max" possible the stahill,
/ zation Of Hungary but II reserved
/ the right 60 impose later certain
! conditions for the cN-monarch
/ conduct, violation of these cndi.
! lions, It was declared. may lead
/ eventually to his definite expulsion
from the mountain republic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Rats in Scientific Race Behind Saint Quentin Prison taB
enq Grooned Gland Operations Help the Human Race

auces OF the rats no that the record
flaws.
Dr. Stanley began his Elandular
experimentation In 1913 aud since
that time has performed more than
200 operations SO beneficial have
the results been that ne always has
"a long waiting list Of applicants
from the 1000 prison population.
Observation has shown that the
rats run about three times as far az
night az lu the day time and that
some OF the stronger ones have
re sled OF six miles at night and two
Mes IN day time,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
WVIANI INFORMED
ON STAND OF u. S.
Germany Must Pay and
No Debts Will Be For
gotten, He Is Told
FRANCE WILL PAY OFF
His Nation VIII Settle Soon
as Possible, Special En-
voy Tells Officials
BY GEORGE T.. HOLMES.
N s. gtaff sorrrspoudeut

PARIS, April 2.--Grcat gratifica
ton is expressed here over the re-
ccption accorded Rene Niviani. for
mcr French premier, who Is in
America on a special mission for the
French government
Several dispatches from VI. Vi
viani have reached Paris but 1t wa.
indicated today that it will be loft
to Secretary OF state Hughes 10 give
out whatever he considers proper
concerning tho conversations the
special envoy has with American
officials.
WASHINGTON, April 2.---On two
cy. the attitude of the Harding ad-
ministration already has been made
clear TO Rene Niviani, Frances spe-
cial envoy to the United States.
one Of these Is that the United
States will stand solidly on tho prin-
ciple that Germany was responsible
for the horrors OF the wofld war and
that she must pay FOR It to the full
extent ~ her ability.
Done Financing Europe.
The other is that the United States
/ has finished playing the role Of a
/ financially benevolent big brother to
the whole world and IL now be-
ginning TO take stock of her assets.
Looming large among these assets
are th' debts aggregating some
10000, ,ODO,0 600, which European
gOvclumcuts owe the United States
ana which they have as yet given
. no iufcation Of paying.
VI. NiEani has been told 1t Is un-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

lions through which each VIM ac-
uuire new gland-an operation
similar in every respect 10 the in
terstltial" or goat gland operations
which have brought reported reju-
venAtion 10 those Of the human race
who have risked the operation In
search Of renewed youth.
when the operation missions
have healed, tuC seven rats viii re-
turn 10 their cages ana begin again
tnor race. And 40 tu" cumpd risou
OF their strength and endurance
before and after the operation will
como the answer 10 many questions
which have arisen in connection
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
u. S. RADICAL ARRESTED
Editor ard Publisher Of Radical
Nr,itnn Paper L. Scnt 90 JAIN

Editor ard Publisher Of Radical
Nc,icnn Paper T. Scnt 90 JAN
MEXICO CITY, April g. Federal
last night arrested Lynn
A. T.. Gale. an American radical,
who for NOR. than three years has
published "a monthly magazine h'Ec
which oi late has been sharply critl
cal Uf tho ObrnEon admins ration.
According to somi-uifioirl infprmt-
ton Gulr win ho dopunod immodi-
nt,ly. but whether ho will be- turned
over ~ American authorities has
not brcu determined
From official sources II b. learned
that the United states war depart
mont has been advised Of the McNi-
con action and there is a general
belief that request probably will
Lr mad, for Galo's deportation TO
tho United SDatpH. whore h rs al
br.l hr is charged %ith being an
army drsHrter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

with glandulnr transterancc.
The rats are running their races
in a barren room back OF the prison
hospital under the watchful eye Of
Or. L. L. Stanley, prison physician
who has performed more than 200
operations on convicts, transferring
human glands rather than monkey
and goat glands, az has been the
case with other surgeons.
Here are the questions which the
remarkable tests now under way are
expected 70 answer,
/. Can rat with an interstitial
gland run farther and longer than
without?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
roDAy's LOCAL ENENTs

and the goat gland operations.
Tho preliminary teFts have been
under way for months and the tests
following the operations VIII IKE
wise occupy months and perhaps
years.
Every scientific safeguard has
been thrown around the test by Dr.
STANLEY The cages have been spe-
rialy constructed and are mcchau-
icaIly u effect when the rats rest
they retire TO small cages within ih"
circular race courses on which they
take all OF their exercise. The re-
cOrding apparatus IL delicate ana
records automatically the perform
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
Bogus Harding Trims Chicago
Celebrities and Boy Scouts Mingle
To Pay Final Tribute to Burroughs

WESTpARk. y. Y.. April In
the rustic house that was the retreat
OF John Burroughs for nearly half
n century. 1870 representa- uf
the thousands Of nature lovers who
admired his outdoor lie and writ
ings, gathered today at his funeral
The ceremonies were snort. OF die
'inct simplicity ana reminiscent Of
the career which the great natural
list pursued among tho hills and
streams aud flowers and beside his
rugged stone hearth with volumes
of Emerson, Whittier and Words
worth.
by tr-ln and by automobile, the
little groups OF mourners arrived
throughout the forenoon at River
by. the naturalist's home, situated
among the pines and ma pies. whore
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03
NARGE BOOZE KILLED IMPEACHmEM N
'HdmOn Representative
Ready to Cut the Pie

of jhr r'lfo had been called until
the auilVh OF Mcdonald. lie sdld
10 message was also Hcut j. j. Ne
Graw to- come hithcr and hold
speech over political matters
Harris has been I'm oklahoma
for over "a week ana his friends
here stated today that 10 was not
known whether hts personal busi
ness affairs were such that ~"
could return 10 Washington 40
this stimc or not and Senator ltU.
T,ld 4uId that hr had mudc
rcounW ON behalf uf tho
state drgauilitiuu ana that "A con
ference with the "uulH' who were
irving 10 trade somc "oullawed'
claims for "A littlc patronage tu
dlscrcdt the republican urgtuisa-
tiuu In Oklahoma was a proposi-
tion that hc was not likcly To bt
materially Interested IN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-03

2. How long Is the newly installed
energy effective
3. what is the effect upon the
rat after the energy begins to wane,
II II does Wane?
4. Whether all or what percent
age OF the rats show beneficial re-
suits.
The test VIII also snow the results
Of va togs g. pea Of operations ono
or more viii reCcIy" q single gland
ulag insertion. Others VIII receive
the double operation, one Will have
a portion Of human gland added 10
his organ 10 indicate what differ
ence there Is between the human