davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

will be heard, considered and adjust
ed;
All claims against Margaret Aspin-
wall, late of the city of Hurley, in
said county, deceased;
All claims for examination and
allowance must be presented to said
court, at the court house in the city
of Hurley, on or before the End day
of October. 1921, or be barred.
Dated June /, 1921.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
State of Wisconsin

fNtNNN UA W IsNUUbIu
County Court, Iron County
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
garet Aspinwall, deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That at the
regular term of the county court to
be held in and for said county at the
court house, in the city of Hurley, in
said county. on the first Tuesday of
July, 1921, the following matters will
be heard. considered, examined and
adjusted;
The application of John Aspinwall,
to admit to probate the last will and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Swedish women Of all classes are par
ticularly fond of flowers, and In pro-
portion 10 its size and population,
Stockholm has more flower shops than
any other European city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
why Suffer from rheumatism.

DO you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chrome
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
berlain IS Liniment, which makes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
By the Court, ID,
J. p AsplnWaH
Judge
perhaps He's Toothless.

The Gotham poet, poor dnll "l.I4
who said there Is 10 rhyme II" wv
sters." forgot the gustatiVe de'isn' '''
eating green corn off the cob s'''S
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

...BIG...
REMOVAL VAL SALE.
Having purchased a business block
i'm Hurley next to Raesser's store.
where l will conduct my business
hereafter, l arm now offering nv en-.
tire stock OF Dry Goods, Clothing and
shoes to you at a saving Of 25%6 to 4O%.
Having been located in Carey for number of
years you all know the low prices that | always
sold my goods at and now | am closing out the
entire stock at greater reduction than ever be-
fore so as to the expense of moving the goods
from my Carey store into the new store in Hurley
MY expenses sma and profits very low, and
after marking the goods down now i'm this Remov.
al Sale it will pay you to buy for the present
season and for winters USE
Everything ! have i'm stock TO be sold
regardless Of cost Nothing reserved
Prices are all too low to enumerae any specials on
this page. Come in and convince yourself.
Sale Starts Mon, June 20
and will last for ten days only
Don't forget the place and date
II. ZHFF
Cary Location
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

1926
The evening world., 1921-05-10
6-YEAR-OLD SCORES
HIS 45TH RUNAWAY
Brooklyn Rover Keeps the Rlpeiyca
Street Police and His
Father Busy.

In his own particular line siS-year-
old Michael Clement Of No. % First
Place. Brooklyn. has BET a mark for
other kids. MiChaers specially rs run
ming away. He has done 80 on forty
ave different occasions, the last two
yesterday.
Mich,ers fancy took him to Coney
Island early yesterday morning,
where ne was picked up. The police
Of the Rapelyea street Police station
were notified. They notified Salvatore
Clement. tho boys father. who
brought him back to Brooklyn and
started him for school.
Michael was next heard from In the
afternoon. when tho conductor OF a
Fffth Avenue bus turned MIN over
% the police Of the East 9th street
station. Lieut. Casey telephoned the
police OF the Rapeiyca street station.
They informed Lieut. Casey that 1t
would make the forty fifth time they
had notified Michael's father TO get
him
Mchners father had the forty i've
notification slips in his pocket when
ne came 10 Manhattan. He said the
boy Ind gone all over Brooklyn and
Manhattan ana once had been found
In Philadelphia
The evening world., 1921-05-10

Avenue.
Cancel, Camel or GanLi benjamin or
BENZ, BIZ East 18Th street.
Gleason, Robert. 765 ST. AIMS Ave-
nue.: 1923 Franklin Ayenuo.
Griffin. william, 74o German Place.
Katt. Fred. 5O4 East i65th street;
500 East i56th street.
Lally, George. Teasdnle Plscs
Lewis. Andrew T. PA East l6Oth
Street.
Mccarthy, Andrew Robert or An
drew, I2g East l56th street.
Lucas, Albert n. or Albert E. 40
East l6lst street
Paseassi or Paseaeoio, Louis. GA
Morris Avenue.
Pollard, Walter, 1902 Brook Avenue
Pesko or Presoa, Frank, SIT Court
lault Avenue.
Rusne or Ruame. James, $50 East
l5SDh Street
Smith. Philip Jas. or Philip J.. s26
East 1921 street.
Sweet George. 295 East l5I,a
street.
The evening world., 1921-05-10
BRONX

BrtnlOWorth, Waiter Maurioa. sI6
Elton Avenue.
Chaplin, Edward OF Edmund. $50
East 160th Street
Cooper, Joseph OF James, 7s5 Elton
Avenue.
Dixon, Thonas o. Tony. SIS EaSt
1881 Street.
EngsiS, Arthur PaTnell or Arthur p
tie Rast l66th Street
Vrooeo, Eamanaal 1914 gFAnkRp
The evening world., 1921-05-10

ployecs Of power stations along the
Thames will not touch German coal
Tho transport cxcCutiveF' meeting to-
day will he followed b. one Of railway
union heads
The evening world., 1921-05-10

Pear another General strik. In
England.
LONDON, Mny i0.-Grcat Britain Is
threatened with a general strike. Thu
The evening world., 1921-05-10
BROOKLYN

klier or koler, Stephen, Il Jewell
Street.
kAwlskI or ko~dski, Jno. or John
I09 Norman Avenue.
Auoyk. Mayer. or MuiJGk, Myer, 80
Newell Street.
Martin, William Edward, William, 2
or VIM. r. l23 Eckford Street
NiearVewski. Jno. or NieYfdornsltt
or Niewiadouski. John, 20 oakland
Street.
Portensoky, Zero or Pokornict-y
Ferdinand or Ferdynand, s5S
Kingsland Avenue.
Ruoker, Jan. 25 Diamond Street
Walsh, Martin. 2S8 Nassau Avenue.
Wsrrbsek, Geo. or George A. ga
Humboldt Street,
Yureok, Stanley, 1O2 Diamond
6treaE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

u
pubic schools and taen sent him mn
OFF ito waite ForesE that little
Baptist con - Whose degRees
were carried with pride BY saee
famous alumni as Dr.. Harry p.
FoSdIck, Thomas Dixon and his
almost -yS1I-lcnown brother,
Wake Forest, Professor Briggs at
tended the TGS-versity Of chicago
for VITO years, studying and. teach.
ing alternately. In 1914 he became
8 professor Of education In Teach.
erB College, Columbia from which
Institution he received his Phi. D..
IN 1914.
To tho many teachers Of the
stats who have been privileged to
sit under his instruction Dr.
Briggs needs no introduction. An
even larger number are familiar
with the products Of his pen.
When he speaks on New Ideals In
Secondary EDUCATION" he will be
giving MS the result OF his coast
to-coast experidnce as a membe
Of the Commission on the Re-or-
ganization Of Secondary Education.
Dr.. Briggs Is easily the most
prominent speaker on the eItirh
program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
lB Briggs 10
DELIVER TALK.
NOUS Educator One Of
tie Speakers for State
Educational Meet

Prominent among theA speakers
which the State Education .asso-
Sciation will bring to Huntington
Nov. 8-5 Is the nationally famed
educator, Or. Thomas H. Briggs,
yof Teachers College, Columbia
sUntyersity. DR.. Briggs has hgur-
"a "a various educational move
ments embracing such diverse ac-
zdyfhes as the teaching OF Eng.
silsii % membership in the Amer.
team Association for the advance
menf of Science. 1t IS, however,
the. work which he has done In
connection with Secondary Educa-
,tIon and most particularly his
study OF the Junior High school
st1g2o) which makes the name Of
Briggs known in educational cir
cIes, today. For he has been among
the leaders in the development of
the Junior High school from the
beginning. His attitude toward
the movemeDit has always been
that OF the scientific studclit of
education rather than that OF the
propaganda.
Born In Raleigh, N. C. in 1877.
his good" Baptist parents saw:
Thomas safely graduated from the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
PERSONALS

! -
hlrs. L. N. wetzei and htaa
son Louis have returned from Lit
tltf.on, where they were called by
Tie illness OF the formers father,
!. B. Petit. Mr.. AM Mrs.. Petit
accompanied them home and the
former has entered Cook hospital
for treatment. His condition s
Mrs. NJ. otero and son Meleton
Of AlberQue, N. NJ, are guests o.
the formers grandmother, Mrs.
EIIen straight at her homo on
Chicago street. Mrs. G. a; hoD,
ertson and daughter Miss Aice q
Clarksharg are also guests at tne
t5 Mr' and MIS-. j. s. Norris and
vranddaughter, Miss Evelyn Nor
PIs have gone to points IN Penn.
svIvonia where they will spend
tSe week end. Mr.. and MIS-.
Bruce Funus and Miss Margud lite
Worris will motor there Sunday
and they will return here togetner,
Miss Eva Brand is in Grafton
attending the meeting OF the Mon
ongaheln Valley Round Table
She is visiting relatives there for
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Nc
rrav arc leaving shortly for Kit
tanning, Pa, where they will re,
side Mr. MoCray has assumed
manarement of fine hotel there.
Mrs. F. w. Grimes and Mrs. J +.
Crone and Master Robert Grimes
we're in Pittsburgh yesterday at
tending q performance at the Davis
Jams 8. Lsugh Of Morgantowr
ia the guest Of his granddaughter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

4.
Mrs u ~. Custer at hegt home
on EdgsWay ayeune.
& Miss Helen Robb; Of Morgan
town, Is the guest Of Miss Marjorie
I;eAfaBters at her home in Fair
mont avenue. Miss LeMasters re
Gently returned from Morgantown
where she had been the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Martha Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Fenhagen are
in Baltimore where they were
called by the death Of a relative.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs
w. D. Lindsay yesterday at their
homo at Clarksburg. The child is
a grandchild of Mrs. Ida Sharp, Of
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
were former residents OF this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

FOR SALE:
Ivory bedroom suite,
American Walnut bedroom suite,
oYerstuffed davenport and
chair.
8 large rugs,
Mahogany living room table,
Mahogany and cane rocker,
Walnut dining room suite,
Tea cart,
Refrigerator, range and kitchen
table.
WIN sell as whole or separately.
All practically now. Phone 294-R
or apply sos Walnut avenue, be-
tween z and o P. n.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Committee To
Meet Tonight

The BOYS Work committee Of
the Y. NJ. g. A. will meet tonight a.
the 'Y." at seven o'clock. The per,
sonnet OF the committee is: ]. Floye
Cole. chairman; DIR. H. L. Satter
field, vice chairman; Messrs. r. a
Johnston, Ward Lanham. A. /. Gar
rett, f. c. Church, Ensel Hawkins
Poland's grain crop is decidedly
larger this year than It was last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

feans Own about one J.
~ N t6e diamond IN. tsae world 4
Tl4unSier can be heard 81 g dis
tanee Of NOT more than g miles
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Ten years is the average life OF
an oyster.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

You can use similar copy if you have something to
sell. Or you can advertise dozen and one vanish
the classified columns with confidence that your
message will be seen by the greatest number of read
ers AT HOME DURING THE EVENING HOURS
WHEN THEY HAVE AMPLE TIME TO CON-
sDER YOUR PROPOSITION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

usefor Them For the shoppers convenience We au pc
suits in two lots and had cut the prices
areadyery low and want you to keep in mind that these
are all this. seasons goods.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
SANITARY BOARD
BADLY CRIPPLED
Practically Wiped Off Map by
the Cut in ApprO-
priatiOn.
(By JOHN c. TRICEl

TALLAHASSEE, May 2S.-After dis
cussing the Wade bill re-organizing the
State Live Stock Sanitary Board most
of Saturday and on two other days. the
Senate late Saturday afternoon voted to
table all further consideration Of the
bill Senator Wells said after the mo-
tion was made and carried by vote Of
thirteen to eight that this meant the end
of the state live stock sanitary work for
at least two years.
The board is not abolished of course"
said he, land remains in force with all
Of it's present powers, but in as much as
this bill carried the appreciation with
it and as there seems to be little chance
of putting any appropriation into the gen.
eral appropriation bill the board is prac-
tically wiped off the map"
THE stock growers of this state will
be mighty sorry before another two
years rolls around for they will find
strong federal quarantine against the
stock and no state body of any kind to
aid in combating animal diseases. 1t
is a most unfortunate situation
AS has been noted on the other days
the appropriation for the board had been
cut from $150,000 for the two year period
which was the figure set in the house to
$780, 900 for the same period.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
GASOLINE TAX
being FOUGHT
Cent Gallon Tax on Gasoline
and Lubricating Oils
Brings Debate.
BURDEN OF PROOF ON
POSSESSOR OF LIQUOR
Holder Must Prove He Obtained
1t in Legal and Law
full Manner.
(ey JOHN c. TRIcEN

TALLAHASSEE. May 2s.-Three Of
the bills known as the road bills. on
special orders in the house, were con-
sidered by that body today in its Sat-
urdsy night session and they were
about to start on a fourth when ad-
journment was taken to 9 o'clock Mon
day morning. The bills with the ac-
tion taken and the vote follow:
The Hale bill authorizing the road
board to put convicts in a distinctive"
uniform with amendment by Phillips
to include stripes, passed SO TO 12.
The Miller bill authorizing the road
board to hire counsel killed to 6.
No. 949, the committee bill for tax
ing autos, was about to be brought up
when the house decided that il would
call it a day and knocked off.
There was a long fight over the bill
to tax gasoline and lubricating oils one
cent gallon. In the course of his
motion to reconsider the vote on the
bill, a motion that was tabled and
thus killed, Representative Gum, of
Levy, said he had contributed $500 to
the range cattlemen defense fund, and
that firm in which he was interested
had contributed as much more. Mr.
Hale got a reiteration of this and then
asked that it be spread on the jour
nal, for which Mr.. Gum thanked him.
The gasoline bill calls for a dealers
tax of s25 and provides that whole
salers shall collect the cent a gallon
tax In his efforts to kill the bill al
lowing the board to hire lawyers, Mr.
Futch said the bill was like the pres
ent law Mr.. Miller retorted that the
comptroller would not allow warrants
on it.
I'm glad to find there is one thing
the board can't get warrants for" said
Mr.. Futch. ut has cashed warrants
for nearly everything else from q
Cadillac car to a bay mule"
In discussing the other bill, Mr.
Gum pointed out that the board
bought mules at $3.50 apiece when he
hadn't paid more than $500 in fifteen
years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
a GEORGIA FARMERS
in LAWS CLUTCHES
on Indictments Charg-
ing Them With Kid
mapping Negro.
(ey The Associated Press.)

oUITMAN, Ca, May 2S.-Four Brooks
county farmers have been taken to Mon
ticello, Florida, on indictment charging
them with kidnapping. negro and TAX
ing him out of Florida, it was learned
here today.
The men made bonds in Monticello
pending their trial. County officers
claimed that a negro working for one
of the four men had suddenly gone to
jefferson county, Florida, although he
had not worked out a debt of several
hundred dollars to the Georgia farmer.
The men went. after him but claim he
returned voluntarily.
The farmers indicted are Frank Kell,
J. l.. Williams, Otis Beatty and J. L..
Joyner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

Everybody is either a present or po
tential asset or liability.
Every child that is born into this
world is potential possibility for good
or i'll, depending upon disposition, cul-
ture, schooling, environment and COM
panionship, and it depends upon these
whether it will be a liability or an as
set to the world in time to come.
Every citizen is liability or an as
set to his community, as he chooses
to be.
1t depends upon whether he is a
leech parasite, a drone, Or whether
he is a leader, follower, worker, pro-
ducer or active proponent for good.
The success of community depends
upon which of these two classes pre-
ponderate whether that community is
worth while living in and trying to
build up to better. nobler, higher pur-
poses.
That Pensacola has by far an over
whelming majority within her limits
of the better kind is beyond dispute;
that a large part of them however are
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
RICKENBACKER HAS
COMPLETED FLIGHT
Actual Flying Time From Cali
fornia to Washington
Was So Hours.
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker completed his
tTancontinental flight here early to-
night, landing at dusk at Boiling field.
He was forced down by a thunder
storm in the West Virginia mountains
at o'clock but resumed his flight in
one hour and arrived here without fur
ther incident.
Rickenbacker arrived at 6:15 o'clock
after officers at the field had decided
that he had been forced down and
would not reach Washington tonight.
He went Immediately to the officers
quarters for brief rest but refused
to discuss his trip saying that he was
"all in.''
He did not know at what point he
had stopped in the West Virginia
mountains during the thunder storm
that detained him in his flight from
Daytona, Ohio.
After resting, the aviator donned ev-
ening dress and went to the Metro
politan Club where he was a guest to-
night at private dinner given by
General Pershing to officers of the first
American unit sent to France on the
steamer Baltic.
Calf, last Thursday morning and af
ter a series of delays due to mishaps
to his machine and transfers to others,
completed the transcontinental flight in
a little less than 5S hours elapsed time.
He made the last leg Of his flight in
an army plane.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
OTHER MARINE WORKERS
CONSIDER TERMS TUESDAY

WASHINGTON, May 2S-Represen-
auves of marine oilers and firemen
cooks and stewards, water tenders
radio operators and seamen, conferred
To-Day by Hugh l.. Kerwin, director
and DR.. Fred G.. Davis, of the board
VI eonciliation, regarding terms of a
proposed agreement for settling their
VohToversy with the shipping boare
y" wages and working conditions, but
we discussion went over until Tues
u4y when a tentative agreement will
Ue considered in conference with Sec
.e'afy Davis and Chairman Benson of
the board.
"hiIe the unions were understood to
a'e agreed to the same general terms
nose accepted by the marine en-
'4esFs' II was said certain differences
working conditions which were
T. rY. involved in the engineers dispute
n,. ' considered today and must be
-. INTO any agreement reached. This
s'vetnent, like that of the engineers
v.. oa'o apply only to shipping board
..'e's and no effort is to be mdae as
w. place the terms before the pri-
'''e ship owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
BACCALAUREATE SERMON WILL,
BE HELD AT. FIRST METHODIST
Dr. A. J. Moncrief Address Graduating Class
Of the Pensacola High School at IL O'Clock
This Morning.

Lucy Anson,' Hi1da Ropke, Edwin Nor
ris, Calpurnia Sub1ette, Linnie Pate,
Esther Rosenstein, Rufus Britt, Bessie
Jones, Vera Jones, Althea Anderson,
Edna Keyser, Palace Daniels, Verna
Day, Doyle, Driver, Robert Armstrong,
Ruby Vaughn, Kathryn Wehmeier,
James McCloskey, Harold Oerting, Cla-
ra McCas1ill, Minnie Rosenbloom, and
Stephen F. Klein.
Baccalaureate exercises today are
the formal opening of commencement
week. On Wednesday the Senior prize
declamations will be held at the high
school auditorium.
On Thursday at o'clock in the af-
ternoon the Glass Day exercises will
be held. These exercises are Jointly
by the graduating and the Junior
classes and are one of the most inter
esting features of the week.
The final event of the week is set
for Friday night when the commence
ment exercises themselves are held at
the High School auditorium.
Medals for honors in studies and dec
lamation will be presented.
Diplomas will be awarded by Judge
Beggs, chairman of the board. The ex-
ercises will close with the class song.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29

The Baccalaureate sermon opening
commencement week Of the Pensacola
High School will be delivered at the
First Methodist church this morning
at II o'clock by DR.. A.. j, Moncrief, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. Mem
bers of the graduating class will oc-
cupy reserved pews. Their relatives
and friends are cordially requested to
be present. 49,.
The following order of service will
be carried out:
Prayer, Rev. I. w. Chalker: an
them, 30 How Amiable are Thy Dwell
lings," West; Hymn, Congregation;
Scripture Reading, Dr. A. J. Moncrief;
Prayer, Rev. A. S. Moffett, d. D.;
Hymn, Congregation; Announcements;
Offertory, Anthem-Choir, "Harl1, Hark
My Soul" Shelley; Sermon, DR.. A. j.
Moncrief; Hymn, Congregation; Ben
ediction.
Members OF the graduating class
are: Stephen Bowes, Lydia Walton,
Amelie Largue, Robert Mcclure, Myr-
tie Sweimler, Lawrence Bell, Elizabeth
Ray, Clara Moreno, Earl Bell, Grace
Andrews, Aline Anson, McDavid Caro-,
Portia Phillips, Mary Lee Mathews,
Charles A. Mayes, Jesse B. Edwards,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
ARE YOU AN ASSET OR A LIABILITY?

apathetic, indifferent, lassitudic, Is be-
yond denial, and were it not for the
progressive, aggressive, live, virile,
wide awake, big-headed, big-hearted
men who determined to see that Pen
sacola is put before the world in the
beautiful garments which her person
ality and position entitle her to wear,
there would be little hope to better the
industrial prospects Of her God-given
provision.
Providence has done more for this
section than for most any other locali-
ty in the world. Here in Pensacola
where every prospect pleases and only
her citizens are unappreciative of her
beauty, the scope of her utility. her
predominant advantages over every
other section on the Gulf and the At
lantic seaboard, shall we sit supinely
and permit other hamlets grow into
communities grow into towns. towns
into cities and cities into metropolis.
when we with but a modieum of the
effort advanced by those places of SO
(continued On Paae Two9
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-29
BRITISH STEAMER
MAY BE FIRED ON
Angora Government Declares
Blockade Against Eng
lish Vessels.
nv The Associated Press.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 2S.-The
British warship which was ordered TO
Adalia to force the Turks to release
eleven prisoners who were removed from
the British steamer Palatina may be fired
upon, according to the notice issued by
the Angora government today declaring
a blockade against British vessels.
The increasing bitterness between the
British and Turks has been accentuated
by the hanging yesterday of Mustapha
Sachir, a British subject. The British
high commissioner in "a note sent to the
nationalists. charges them with dishon-
orable conduct in not releasing British
prisoners.