davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

visiting various points of interQit in that vicinity. The Gates have taken up their residence at S30 Nor.a Sec ond avenue.
 Mrs. Faith King. assistant to Mrs. Cate. spent the summer at Spring field, H.. visiting relatives and study at the Springfield College of Music and Allied Arts. MT Mayer is a composer of note as well as an emil nent organist of foremost rank.
 Mrs. Yua Sonstt/1rd King. teach CT of dancing. spent June and July in Los Angeles absorbing all that is new from the work of Ted Shawn. Norma Gould. the University of Southern Califo.iia and other mas ters of the art of dancing. During August and September she conducted large classes of dancing at Prescott. She will close her work there the last of September with one of her artistic and ever-popular performances and will return to Phoenix and open her charming hall at the Studio club.
 Frank Lloyd Stuchal has resumed his teaching. MT. Stuchal has large classes in Mesa and Tempe as well as in Phoenix and is well and favor ably known throughout the valley. He is making plans for large string orchestra this winter in addition to private work.
 Miss Henrietta Norman. who since her graduation is devoting all her time to. teaching piano. ret<rned re- gently from trip to the coast and has opened her studio.
 The Studio club has added another artist to it's list of teachers. Kath- crime Wisner McCluskey, well-known reader. is opening a department of l expression there. Mrs. McCluskey is highly educated reader and a woman of great refinement and is thoroughly competent to teach all branches of her art. Her work with the Woman's club and her public per formances which have been all toe few have given her a splendid intro duction to the Phoenix public. The Studio club is to be congratulated on securing her services.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
MONEY lS MADE
 BY GOING n SCHOOL

Now, near the beginning of the school year the following from Through the Meshes" is appro- priate and ought to. turn many boys and girls in the right direction:
 If you ever hear of a boy or girl who wants to quit school when it is unnecessary; if you ever hear of parents who are thinking of putting their children to work when it is un- necessary. just bring these figures to their attention.
 Every day spent in school brings the child $s.
 Here is the proof, based on the wage scale of 1913.
 Uneducated laborers earn on the average of $500 per year for 4e years a total of s20000.
 High school graduates earn on the average of s1,000 per year for A years. a total of $40,000.. This education required 12 years o1 school of 1S0 days each, a total oi
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Railroad Reuenues SholU Small Gains
 Despite Increases

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-Travel- CTS paid 15S railroads $573,234, 211 in passenger fares under increased rates for the first six months of this year as against S564 1886, PAP for the same period of 1920, before the increase went into effect, the interstate com merce commission announced today.
 Fares were paid by 522.195.000 per sons as compared with 595, I'll 900 in 1920, the average journey in 1921 be- ing 2504 as against 36.41 miles in 1920. Each traveller paid an average of 3.133 cents a mile this year as against 2.603 in 1920.
 Freight revenues in the first six months of 1921 totaled s1.S63.S36. .3OS
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

2,160 days in school.
 If 2,160 days at school add S20.0O0 to the income for life, then each day at school adds s9.25.
 The child that stays out of school to earn less than $9 a day is losing money-not making money.
 These figures are based on an in- vestigation made by Dr. A. Caswell Ellis of the University of Texas. at the request of the Hunted States bu- reau of education.
 Here are some more facts:
 Supt- B. B. Jackson of Minneap- oils studied the earnings of 3,345 pu pills who left school at the end of the eighth grade and found that they started life with an average salary of only s240 a year. A similar study made by him of the salaries of 912 graduates of the high school showed that they started out with an aver age salary Of $500 and after six years were) earning an average of s1 .3SO.
 One more set of figures and then we are through:
 A committee of the Brooklyn Teachers association in 1909 inves- tigated the salaries received by grad uates of the elementary schools and by others who stopped school before graduation.
 Of 192 boys from the elementary schools taken at random, the com mittee was able to trace 166 till they were about 30 years of age.
 At that time the average income oi 1 these 166 boys was $1,253.05, where as the average salary of the illiterats worker in Brooklyn was $500 per year If the parents of these 166 boy, | had bought each of them an annuit, equal to the extra s753 per year which his education enabled him ts earn, it would have cost over S15, ,00i 1 per boy.
 As the salaries of these boys vii rise considerably after they are SC | while those of the illiterate laborer will not. it is obvious that this ele mentary education was worth nor than a s15,000 capital safely investe, | for each boy.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

of age. In comparing the early careers of the two singers they seem to have undergone the same experi- ences, even in the military training. for while Caruso joined the Italian army, Chamlee was ,S sne great American army during the recent world conflict and served with it in the French campaigns. Both live in millions of homes on photographic records. Is America coming into its own in producing the greatest musical talent?
 Bertha Adair of Fort Wayne. Ind. pupil of George Grier of the Amer ican Association of Dancing Masters, will have an adult ball room class at the Studio club on Monday and Wed nesday nights Quite a number of pupils are enrolltt The work began last Wednesday night and will con- tinue during the fall season.
 Jack J. Coghlan, the artist. is as busy as a bee these days. His re- ability as a teacher are helping him to make an enviable place for him. self among professionals.
 Maude Pratt Cate, head of the piano department at the Studio club will teach at the studio two days each week. Her duties as pres ident of the Musicians ukIb will keep her busy at her home the other days. Faith King and Henrietta Norman will handle the other four days of the week.
 The various teachers of the Studio club are returning fr,fn Neir sum- mer vacations and the work at this popular center of music dancing, and allied arts will be in full swing next week. The large registration at this early date attests the splendid work done by the earnest group of teach CTS at these studios.
 Mrs Maude Pratt Cate director oi the piano department, summered il Northern Arizona With her young est son, William. she spent some time at Iron Springs. the guest o1 Mrs. H. M. Fennemore. Later Mir Cate and Henry Cate .Jr-. joined them at Prescott where the family spent some time tramping hills ant
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

Of his days. He was greatly inter- ested in both the material and spir- ituAl progress of Arizona and her international sister. Sonora. He knew nearly every valley and noun tain range in both these states.
 or the more than 50 Baptist churches in the state Mir. Elliott as- sisted in the organization and devel- cpment of more than half. He was president of the Arizona Baptist convention for four years and an active leader in it's work many more years. He has preached in nearly every important center from Yuma to Globe and from Prescott to Mo- gales He was an intimate friend of such men as Colonel Epes Ran dolph and Mir. Mitchell of the South erra Pacific. and like the former was greatly interested in strengthening the ties of friendship between our state and the southern neighbor.
 Mir. Elliott was born in Hamilton
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
REV. ]. I. ELL|OTT'S FUNERAL SERVICES
 TO BE HELD TODAY

When the Rev. Judson A. Elliott of this city passed away last Thurs day. Arizona and Phoenix lost one uf their truest citizens and the Bap- list denomination one of her honored leaders Mir. Elliott came to Ari- zona in 1887 for the health of his family. and in return for that price less Eift cast his lot here for the rest
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

as against s1.S6o, ,s4s.s s2s in 1920. The tonnage, however. dropped from l. 020, 11S,0 900 in the 1920 period to 779.- 360, 900 for the first six months of 1921. The revenue per ton mile in- creased from 0.976 cents for the first six months Of 1920 to 1.27s cents for the 1921 period and the average haul for the 1921 period was 1S7.09 miles per ton as against 1S6.93 in 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
karoIa Prick

Mrs. Prick has been detained in California on account of song en- gagements at Ebell auditorium, Grauman's, California theater and a private concert at the Ellis club. She may return to Phoenix this coming week.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Music Talks

Irving Berlin has written new song entitled Say It With Music, 1" which bids fair to rival the popular slogan of the florist.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
Music

Continued from Page I, Section 3
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

)of g O d quality. Nicely trimmed with ric-rac and organdie, many colors in plaids and checks. A II sizes, e5c.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18

tContinued from Page 4, Section s)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Government Securities Attractive.

Secretary of the Treasury Houston
has been having considerable to say
about the attitude of the American
public with reference to investing in
public securities, and he asserts that
1.-THE Treasury is committed to the
continued sale of Government savings
securities. A new series of one and
twenty-five dollar notes are being ar
ranged to fill the demand which was
discovered when War Saving Stamps
were put out. Liberty bonds are also
being pushed, and the Treasury says
that with reduced prices for commodi-
ties and lower money rates, the mark
ct price for Government securities is
bound TO appreciate.
The Liberty Bond statesmen were
sowing more seed than they anticipat-
ed when they conducted their rallies.
While it is true that a great many
people converted their bonds into
cash, and cleaned up their transac-
tions, it is equally true that fully as
many more learned for the first time
the great value that comes from
saving" and thrift" 1t is said
that in the electrical field alone there
are 100000 investors. Local con-
Germs, like street railways, lighting
systems and waterworks, have proved
attractive, and the investing spirit
has induced a great many conserya-
tive people of meagre means to join
the ranks of their home capitalists -
and usually the results have been
satisfying.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
immigration to Be Checked.

There is an agreement in Washing
ton that immigration must be check
ed. Ole Hanson, the "her0 of Seattle, -
told a Congressional committee, up
on his return from Europe, that "ev-
erybOdy from everywhere in Europe
wants to come to the United States "
Mr.. Hanson's statement was broad
enough TO be called large, but it I'M
doubtedly expressed the situation in
it's true aspect.
Senators and Representatives have
bills all prepared to drop into the leg
islative hopper the minute the grind
ing begins. The Bureau of Immigra-
ton Of the Department of Labor will
recommend to Congress chat all i'm
migration, except of persons who
come of compelling necessity" be
suspended for a period of at least a
year.
The American Federation of Labor
is insistent on speedy legislation, on
the ground that an influx of cheap la
Dor will further upset our industrial
relations. While this is an important
phase of the situation, still the more
imperative element--as one hears it
talked in hington-concerns the
further strain that promiscuous i'm,
migration is placing on our Ameri-
canzation work, and the ideal of
America for Americans
Extremists are proposing that i'm
migration be stopped entirely. There
is no danger OF this being done. But
1t does seem certain that the bars will
be closed down tighter than they ever
have been before.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
AEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Mr.. Galienberg, Underwood, arriy
ed here Christmas day for visit at
the X. TheTiault home.
Miss Laura Bridge of Oshkosh
arrived here last Saturday for a visit
with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Jack Shea and Mrs. II. Sara
cool were Ironwood callers Wednes-
day.
The Misses Florence and Mildred
Davis entertained party of friends
at their home Wednesday evening
The evening was spent in card play
ing, music and refreshments were
served. Those present appreciated
the enjoyable time they had.
Jesse Dunscomb returned Monday
evening to Great Lakes, H., after
spending his Christmas furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II
Dunscomb.
Miss Jennie Moffett, who has been
employed at Kenosha, spent Christ
mas at her home here.
Mrs L. b. Davis and MRS. A. b..
Rydeski and son Lyle left Monday
evening for visit at Plover.
Laurence Vaughn left Friday even
ing for Amigo to visit relatives.
Lloyd Anderson of Watersmeet
spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs
Ed EyensOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Smith returned
Sunday evening after spending Christ
mas with relatives n-Ironwood.
The annual holiday rush being over
now the town is again settled down
to quietness. The lumbermen are all
going back to the camps to resume
their duties as usual
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gehr and Dad
Gehr were entertained at Christmas
dinner by Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. White.
The VIM. Hobbs family was also en-
tertained.
Joe Pemble returned to the Otto
Layman camp at Manitowish Monday
after spending Christmas at home.
j. w. Kundie of Minocqua held
services here Wednesday night and
was much pleased TO see the tree and
the church nicely decorated by the
Sunday school class.
Bruno Ossurski returned Monday
evening from visit at Stevens Point
aud Hurley.
N Is. Ohul sargent ana son EQule
were lronwood visitors last Thurs
day.
Clarence and Herbert Champine.
Leo ZastrOw. Otto Habeck and Paul
Ringle returned w ednesday morning
from visit at Wausau and Tigerton.
George Graves returned from
Amigo, where he has been receiving
medical attention for his arm which
he injured several weeks ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Worth Considering.

The question is not so much how
you contract a cold, but how to get
rid of it with the least loss of time
and Inconvenience. If you will con
slider the experience of others under
similar circumstances, who have been
most successful in checking their
colds, in their beginning, you will
secure bottle of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy without delay. and
use 1t faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepare
tion successfully for years and hold
II in high esteem. 1t is excellent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Production of Gas Large.

The annual production of artificial
gas for fuel and light today is about
eight hundred billion cubic feet. the
gas travelling through 10000 miles of
mains, or nearly enough to encircle
the equator three times, serving a
population of nearly $4,000, 600
While gas for lighting dates back
nearly 100 years, it has been a stand
ard domestic fuel, particularly in the
cities, for less than 40 years. Gas
companies have had difficulties re-
Gently due to the exceptionally high
costs of coal, labor and materials en-
tering into production of the product.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Many Indians in Wisconsin.

The state of Wisconsin had TO-
SIG Indians as part of her popula-
ton on June so. 1920. according to
the report of Cato Sells, commits
sionerof Indian affairs. Those in
Wisconsin are reported as being
distributed as follows, many being
in attendance in schools and not
credited to the population: Grand
Rapids agency. Winnebago, 1881;
Hayward schools. Chippewa, ,292;
Keshena school. 5.o23; Menominee,
100; Oneida reservation, 2,657;
Stockbridge and Muusee, GOO;
Lac du Flambeau school (Chip-
pewa), 78I; Laona agency, 364;
La Pointe school Chippewa at
Bad River, 1888 Oneida school
closed last year and included under
Keshena population this year Red
Cliff school (Chippewa), 525.
Marriages last year between In:
dams and whites were only nine in
the state, while, those between In
dams totaled IS. OF the total
number 3,46I are avowed Pro
testants and 1855 Catholics. The
total area of Indian lands in the
state is shown as 589,III acres.
Keshena reservation is the largest
having 23I $50 acres.
The Indian population in the
United States, the report says is
336,337, as 3o4,95 ten years ago,
an increase of ,387 during the
last decade. Nearly $1,000 Indian
farmers are reported now to be
engaged upon almost a million
acres of land: AZ, 900 are engaged
in livestock raising; while last
years income from crops and live
stock sold by Indians was SI4,-
600, 900.
The commissioner pays a high
tribute to the patriotism of tie
Indian during the World war. He
reiterates bis stand against permit
ing Indians to be exhibited in state
and county fairs, referring to this
as backward lure" which is not
permissible as such misrepresents
the status and the intent of the
Indians of today. tuberculosis
is still the white plague" among
the Indians, but progress is being
made in fighting it, by teaching
lessons in sanitation and correct
living.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
WAS STARTLED BY
THE LEAST NOISE
Milwaukee Woman Was DreadfulIy
Nervous Before She Began
Taking TanIac.

"Tanlae has not only rid me of all
my troubles but it's built me up fif-
teen pounds in weight besides" said
Mrs Manda Conger. of 7l6 Franklin
Place. Milwaukee, Wis.
Several years ago while living in
Kansas City began to suffer from a
badly disordered stomach, and got
very little benefit from my food Ev-
erything l ate soured and fermented,
causing me to suffer from indigestion.
and at times the pain was so severe
il was just almost unbearable. | was
So nervous that the least little noise
startled me, my sleep was very rest
less and was rapidly losing in weight
and strength.
at was about year ago that got
Tanlac, and / improved so rapidly
that it wasn't but little while until
| had rayenous appetite and all my
troubles disappeared. gained fifteen
pounds in weight. my nerves became
steady and just slept like baby.
I've been enjoying splendid health
ever since Tanlac set me right, and |
think so much of the medicine that
I've started my sister here in Mil
waukee to taking Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Hurley at Whit
mans Pharmacy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Pimlenta, or pepper tea, deriving its
name from the marked similarity be
tween this fruit and the pepper bean.
is the berry of a plant which grows
wild in Honduras. Central America.
the extract of which enjoys wide
usage as substitute for tea and
G,afee. and is 10y many preferred to
either writes correspondent from
Puerto Cortez. Tie beverage is very
soothing, and should, If introduced
on the market. enjoy marked degree
of popularity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Our neighbours daughter was TO be
married Mother Went over at the
last moment TO see her and to arrange
her veil. Just ms she was about to
step through the folding doors into the
room where the ceremony was 10 be
performed mother noticed her feet.
She had drawn on q pair Of white
stockings over her slippers and they
were still on She WIS quickly drawn
back and there was scramble to pull
them of and start in again. Elk.
change.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
IS 1T RHEUMATISM
Aren't You Really On The Wrong
Track?

Arent fou Really IN lhe wrong
Track?
A good share of so-calIed rheumatism
is caused by weak kidneys. When the
kidneys fail to clear the blood of uric
acid, the acid initiates the delicate ner-
yes. Torturing pains dart through the
affected part whenever it Is moved. BY
strengthening the kidneys. Doan's Kid
ney Pills have proven their worth in
thousands of so-called rheumatic cases,
umbago. sciatica, gravel, ana urinary
disorders, Doan's are well-known in
Hurley and warmly recommended by
Hurley people. Read this Hurley case
Mrs. r. Mcdonald, Copper ST., says
Some four years ago was all crippled
up with rheumatis IN pains. had severe
pains across my kidneys and by spells
could not get up or down without help
had rheumatic pains in my limbs, SO
that could hardly walk. Ny kidneys
acted irregularly. too. heard about
Doan's Kidney Pills and got box at
Sulliysn's Drug Store They had me
on the road to recovery in short time.
Four boxes entirely relieved my rheum-
tic pains and made me feel tip top again, ;"
Price &C., at all dealers. Don'tsimp-
ly ask for kidney renedy-get Deans
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs.
Mcdonald had. Foster. MIlburn Co.
Props, Buffalo N. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Constipation of the bowels is a stop
page of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is as necessary that your bowels
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes OF your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you would enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets when
needed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Helps Thread the Needle.

Those having defective eyesight will
save time when threading sewing
needle If thov use a pocket tlashlight.
Flash 1t behind the eye of the needle
aud Immediately your needle viii be
threaded. Keep the fashlight In the
machine drawer, where it will always
be handy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Bilious Headache.

When you have asevere headache,
a disordered stomach and constipa-
tion, take three of Chamberlain s
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, effect
ually curing the headache.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Chamberlain. Cough Remedy.

This is pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t
has been in use for many years and
is held in high esteem IN those house
holds where its good qualities are
best known. 1t is favorite with
mothers of young children, as 1t con-
tains no opium or other harmful
drug. Try it when you have need of
such remedy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
The Mennonites.

The Mennonites derive their name
from Memo Slmons. formerly a Cath
Ollie priest. who became a teacher and
leader of the Anabaptsts about 1887
and published his ''True Christian Be
lief" in 1856.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01
Relonn in the Museum

A well-apponted carriage and. team
of horses is So rare sight on the
streets Of New York as to excite gen.
eral comment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

The largest edible oysters in the
world are found In Australia. They
measure sometimes more than a foot
across the shell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-01

Boyhood Ambitions Dialogue by
Bud DoTiOt and Lloyd Voss
A Possibility Maynard Doriol
] Wonder LenneIt Bakken
Grandma's Mistake Audrey Voss
Mrs. Santa Claus DOrOthea Doriot
A Christmas Telephone Lloyd Voss
A Christmas Eve Thought
Audrey Voss
Jes' Before Christmas Bud DoTiot
Christmas Bells Song by the school
Miss Edith Helps Things Along
Marie Doriot
The Best Day f.ennert Bakken
Christmas Night Lena LOyele5s
Christmas Alice Bakken
Holy Night Song by the school
All He Wants Maynard DOriot
Not Lettin' On Audrey Noss
| Can't DO This Sum
Song by the school
A Young Santa Bud DOriot
Signs of Christmas Lloyd VOss
Santa Is Coming Lennert Bakken