davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Madison - According TO statistics
compiled by the bureau OF census Of
the department Of commerce there are
724 farms in Oneida county and, with
one exception, operated BY white
farmers. Only IS Of these farms are
operated by tenants. There are 104-
sos acres in the 724 farms. OF which
28.159 acres are improved. Estimated
value of the land and buildings is 81
253,455 The number OF animals on
the farms as reported by 694 out of the
724 farmers are: 1852 horses, 4.957
cattle; 2.817 sheep; 2030 swine; Is
mules, making a total OF 1883.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

A ring around the moon IS sign
Of rain and a plain ring around
woman's finger indicates more reign.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Stevens Point John Garsamka, a
deputy game warden. was rraigned
before Justice e. L, Park here. charged
with Illegal fishing Bail was set at
$3.50. Complaint in the case was made
By Frank Hornberg, conservation war
den. who alleged thas Garsamka used
nets in the Wisconsin river
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
The Rural CIVIC.

Hiram" said Mrs. Corntossel, "ths
boarders will soon be along enjoyin'
the fresh air and admirin' the seen.
ery."
Il suppose so. But my suspicion
IS that while they talk about air and
scenery, what's on their minds is
keepin' down the cost Of Twin"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Green Bay George Crawford, a Dol
phin. No. farmer. passed through
Green Bay driving a team Of mules.
an his way from Missouri to Marin
cite. He made the trip Of more than
eight hundred miles with the mules in
about FIVE weeks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Park Falls - Frank Rczarch. II
years old, a veteran Of the Civil war
d.ed at his sons home at Park Falls.
He was born in Bohemia. Afr Rezareh
vas wounded seriously at the battle
If Gettys burg
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07
THIS WOMAN'S
EXPERIENCE:
Brings a Ray of Hone -
Childless Women

Lowell, Mass had aDer;. g..
the time ] was sixteen yes ----- g. Ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Madison Frank A. Partlow, post
master. bank stockholdeT and promi-
nent citizen Of Clear Lake, Polk coun-
T., was taken in custody here charged
with embezzlement under the federal
farm loan act He was held, pending
arraignment at Superior. under $4,000
bonds Partlow, it is alleged, secured
a loan of $4,000 for a farmer from the
Minneapolis farm loan bank, and held
the certificate. The farmer com
planned that he had not received the
money and an investigation and ar
rest followed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Baraboo Thomas Kirshaw. SO years
old. a veteran Of the civil war. walked
fourteen miles from kilbourn TO Bara-
boo to purchase a suit Of clothes.
After his purchase and a lunch he
started 10 walk back TO Knbourn, but
the merchant overlook him with his
auto and brought Mr. Klrshaw back
10 his home in the Deu's city.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Green Bay Even garbage removal
has felt the high cost OF living here.
At special meeting Of the city coun-
Gil, a resolution was passed boosting
the ante OF householders for twice a
week collection from So to S. Fur
thermore the fee must be paid in ad-
vance this year. Citizens are up in
arms over the extra charge and = pro-
test VIII be filed al once
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Wausau-Maj. J. r. Bryant Of this
city has been requested by Adj Gen.
Orlando Hol'vay to form a One Hun
bred and Twenty-eighth regimental
medical detachment OF the Wisconsin
National guard in this CITY, The major,
who served in the late war with the
Thirty-second division. has consented
10 recruit the unit, and now has en-
listed two physicians. two dentists
and nineteen 0n-commissioned Off
GERS and priyates
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Merrill-The Tomahawk Shoe com
pany is buster now than at any time
in its past history and the manage
ment is Of the opinion that with the
readjustment Of leather prices com
pleted, the future of the shoe business
will be particularly good as is already
evidenced BIZ the many rush orders
being received at the plant The com
pany is now turning out 500 shoes
daily.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Neenah - Charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses and prac-
ticing medicine without license,
Henry Napuk, local junk dealer will
be tried By jury in Municipal court
He is alleged 10 have sold several
ounces Of medicine" for which he
claimed wonderful curative powers. TO
John Zatz. fellow Russian The 'medi-
cine" turned out To be common olive
oil. il is alleged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Park Falls-The body OF ank
Kuehn, aged 50. who has been miss
ing since February, was found here
when employees of the FIambeau Paper
company were blasting on the banks
OF the canal One of the explosions
brought the body to the surface Of
the canal His watch and money were
found in his clothing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-05-07

Beloit - Ninety-six farmers of the
Beloit Farm Line Telephone company
declare that they will have their tele-
phones thrown out of their homes"
before they viii pay for increased
rates demanded. An increase OF 1925
: month is asked The County Farm
bureau is aiding the farmers for a
lower rate.
The herald., 1921-11-10
TIBETAN MENU NOT VARIED
Majority Of the Population subsIsts
Almost Exclusively on Barley
Meal and Butter Tea"

Tbetans live almost the year round
On two things, parched barley meal.
called "tsamba," and butter tea" &C
eording to DR.. A. L. Shelton, writing
N the National Geographic Magazine.
Tsamba il made by parching barley
and then grinding 1t into a very fine
hsur. II becomes a sort of emergency
ration, for, being parched, 1t requires
no cooking.
In preparing the other principal ar
tcie Of their diet the Tibetans first
make a strong liquid by boiling the
coarse Chinese tea, which they prize
most highly. The concoction il
strained into a churn and to 1t are
added a lump Of butter, more or less
stale, and a handful of salt. The
queer mixture Is then churned into
an emulsion.
The typical meal among the valley
folk Of Tibet, and among many Of
the nomads as well, begins with the
drinking Of two or three cupfuls Of
butter tea.
As the Tibetan drinks his hot but
ter tea, he continually blows back
from the rim Of his bowl the film
Of butter that rises to the top. AZ
ter several bowls Of the beverage
have been drunk, there is a consid-
cradle accumulation OF butter. The
bowl Is then half-hlled with the tea
emulsion. Into the hot liquid. rich
In butter fat, tsamba is now poured,
to be kneaded by the fingers into
Jumps and eaten.
Knives. forks, and spoons are I'M
known In Tbet-all eating is done
with fingers. The wooden bowl Is
carried in the sheepskin garment next
to the skin, and each time after being
used 1t Is licked clean with the tongue
and replaced in the garment.
The herald., 1921-11-10
Tree Saved hx WASHINGTON.

An oak. whose life Washington
saved in 1871 is still fourishing on
the Hampton plantation, Santee river.
South Carolina. and has been nomi-
mated for place in the Hall Of Fame
for trees with history that is being
compiled by the American Forestry
association. The nomination is made
by j. Danforth Bush Of Wilmington,
Del, who informs the association that
the best Of care is given the famous
tree by Col. Henry Rutledge. the
owner Of the plantation. The beauti-
full old home was built by Daniel
Horny, French Huguenot, about
1750. Washington persuaded Mrs.
Horny to abandon her plan to cut
down the tree.
The herald., 1921-11-10
LOCK OF graf MANS HAIR
Old Watch Has Long Held Interesting
Relic Of the Mighty Emperor
Napoleon.

A new Napoleon souvenir has Just
come to light at Viareggio, Italy. now
a fashionable seaside resort not far
from Naples. and its history Is inter-
esting. A short time after her broth
er's death at Longwood, st. Helena,
Princess Pauline, favorite sister of
Napoleon I, sent a souvenir Of the
great warrior and emperor to one Of
her intimate friends, Professor Pacini,
a musician, who wrote the musical
work "Sapho." But she sent It in a
gold watch carefully pressed between
the watch's outer and inner covers, ex.
plains a writer In the New York World.
As the hair was so well hidden from
view the princess wrote to the must
clan telling him Of the treasure that
was inside.
The letter, still preserved by his
granddaughter, Francesca Franchi,
born Pacini, Is q long one, and for
some reason or other the family, like
the original recipient Of the gift, never
bothered about the words, 1.-THE lock
OF my dear brothers hair is between
the two covers Of the watch" and only
treasured the watch and the letter be-
cause both came from Princess Pau
line. So. great was Signora Franchi's
surprise when, on taking the watch to
the matchmaker, she discovered a CLOS
sy lock Of hair between the two covers.
The letter from Pauline was carefully
reread and the words telling Of the
lock Of hair now become the most i'm
portant part Of 1t giving proof that
the hair is a hitherto undiscovered
relic Of Napoleon
Several offers have been made for
The relic and the letter which explains
1t, but Signora Franchi says she will
not part with 1t except the Italian
government buys 1t for one Of the ma
tional museums.
The herald., 1921-11-10

oped can have the flesh moulded In
such a manner as to appear at least
fifteen pounds less in weight.
You may as well look young and
be able to wear the new models as
we'll as your friends. You can be just
as stylish by being careful Of the
foundation. All beauty must have a
foundation, so be careful-don't go
and buy ANY OLD CORSET, but re-
member your figure tell your age, and
why not, when spring comes, to be
able to adorn ourselves in springtime
garb. All straight line effects" this
coming season, and the short skirts
they do take the look of years away
for they are chic. Also the loose
Jenny sleeves and frilly blouses.
Well, yes, we will have to have our
figures nodded TO keep tread with
springtime. Corset fitting takes time
and exclusivesness. My personal at
tention given.
MADAM ROSE ULMAN,
Room 80, old Whist, Chess and
Checkers Building,
109 Baronne Street.
The herald., 1921-11-10

No mere amateur can build and
mold your lines as a professional
corset filter can. have made a
twenty-year study Of difficult figures.
AS soon as you feel your figure sag
cling, hasten to your best corset fit
ter; she will mould the flesh that
bulges out under the arms and the
fatty tissue on the shoulder that gives
one a square shoulder appearance.
You can have long, slender, girlish
lines, and those who are over-devel-
The herald., 1921-11-10
Coal From Spitzberoen.

A few months ago the first Holland
contingent Of engineers and coal
miners embarked for Spitzbergen to
work the extensive coal properties re-
Gently acquired by group Of we'll
known Holland commercial men. The
first cargo Of Spitzbergen coal arrived
at Rotterdam, August II, direct from
the mines Of the Netherlands pitz-
bergen company. Notwithstanding the
high freight rates, 1t has been shown
that Spitzbergen coal can be laid down
In Holland at a price lower than that
paid for English or German coal.
Easy access to the coal beds and eco
nomical working Of the mines make
these cheaper deliveries to Holland
possible. Enormous amounts Of coal
are available.
The herald., 1921-11-10
" Twixt You And Me F"
Grow Old Gracefully

Time. how quickly you come upon
us, with the holidays approaching and
then Spring! And with the spring
time nature arrays itself in beauty.
each tree and bush is clothed with
coloring to please the eye, and the
fragrant gardens make us glad and
we rejoice. We, too, must keep
step, SO we begin to think of dresses,
hats and renew our wardrobes, for
it's true. ah. me. that Pretty Feath-
ers make pretty birds" and pretty
flowers make a beautiful garden, and
a we'll groomed woman can be very
beautiful.
If every woman would study her
self: there's no use in beating behind
the bush, we aren't as young as we
were, but we can even deceive our
selves as to years with just a little
time and study. Then If we have
children, don't you think we owe 1t
to them to be a companion as well
as mother? Keep the new ideas, let
daughter be proud to bring her friends
around and meet mother. Then what
of the husband? He selected you
above all others because of your good
ness and beauty; of your neatness.
So why let us get into the habit OF
DON'T CARE" or DON'T HAVE
TIME?" First, we must keep plenty
of cream well massaged in every
night before retiring; that keeps the
tell-tale wrinkles soft and smooth in
stead of hard, harsh lines; and last,
but not least, be careful Of your figure.
All! my dears, There's the real
truth" Age will show on your figure.
and IL one does not keep watch we
have a matronly figure all too soon.
The herald., 1921-11-10
Harasslnu Wheat Pests.

Plant pests cause the loss Of MIL
lions OF bushels Of wheat In the
United States. and II all the wheat
now destroyed annually by these pests
could be saved and made into -four the
United States Department Of Agricui-
ture says It would add approximately
q. 4e3,70O barrels to the yearly out
put Of the nation. The annual pro-
duction Of wheat in this country for
the four-year period 1915 to 1919, In
elusive. was 7s3. S4e. 500 bushels. The
annual loss from disease during this
period was 147,31s,eO0 bushels. While
It Is not possible entirely to eliminate
wheat disease. II II possible to much
reduce the toll. One branch Of In
vestigation In the bureau Of plant
industry Is to work out the proven
tive measures for the diseases Of al
cereal crops.
The herald., 1921-11-10

The BED
A handsome bowend model staunchly
made. A comfortable all-steel spring that
Is made for long service is furnished.
made for long service is furnished.
With this goes a mattress protector. A
bolster roll and two well-filled feather
pillows complete the equipment of the
bed. THE DRESSER
The base of the Dresser is SO inches
wide by % inches deep. The heavy
plate mirror is 3S inches wide by %
inches high. Two drawers at the top
are for small things and two others
across the full width of the Dresser
are serviceable storerooms for clothes.
THE VANITY DRESSER
The center mirror measures as much
as 20 inches wide by "a inches high.
The side mirrors are each SO inches
nigh and 10 inches wide. The vanity,
all, measures 40 inches wide, 10
hes deep, and ~ inches high.
The herald., 1921-11-10
Machine Measures ON pM

Golf enthusiasts bent upon N
ing an ability to make long itn3
measure their progress B! nsnt
machine which has ben hzz
record accurately the lsncl ~
The machine consists aifsd
on the top Of which ist@t1
mechanism Of which b irhd<,
cord. The golf ball Is aitidzs1
end Of this cord. wh1 u y
strikes the ball the force d as
is recorded on the dial md n1
Of the drive, had the ball DO va
by the cord. can be determine
burgh Dispatch.
The herald., 1921-11-10

Worlds wealth may be piled to
Himalayan heights and even then we
do not believe that there will be enough
Of the good things to 60 around un-
less the race tolls seven or eight hours
O day.
The herald., 1921-11-10

You'll find 1t a pleasure . 4
here because we find 4 rs|
to please you. Our prices rzs
as can be found; quality a'z'|
Calderaro's Pharmacy, Agn
The herald., 1921-11-10
1898

The Living Room
The very newest thing in library
furniture is a part of the Bradford
November Bride Outfit. The three
pieces have cane backs and are
equipped with Marshall spring, loose
cushion seats. Choice of wood is
walnut or mahogany; color of uphol-
stery, brown, mulberry or blue.
The Kitchen
Sanitary up-to-date and convent
ent is the all-white equipment for
the kitchen. The bride will find it
pleasure to prepare her meals in a
kitchen made attractive by these five
fine pieces. A table, two chairs, a
cabinet and a refrigerator complete
the list.
The herald., 1921-11-10
Bradford Novenbe
Bride Outfit

The Bedroom
"A large sized suite in American
walnut, designed on best period
lines. Consists of bed, dresser,
vanity dresser, chifforobe, bench,
night table, chair, rocker, mattress,
spring, mattress protector, two pill
lows and bolster roll.
The Dining Room
The suite is in the egg-shell, wax
ed, rubbed walnut finish, and de-
signed in the style of the Queen Anne
period. Consists of buffet, extension
table, serving table, china case, arm
chair and five straight chairs.
The herald., 1921-11-10

SINSDG
stands "a inches high, and 4S inches
wide. The hanging space is 81 inches
wide, 20 inches deep and SO inches
high. The hat box is 81 inches wide,
20 inches deep and II inches high.
There are five, large dust-proof draw
ers.
THE ROCKER AND CHAIR
Cane seats and backs make the Rock
er and Chair pleasing to the eye. Their
ability to serve we'll and long is assured
by the manner in which they are con-
structed. Not only is the joining done
with particular care, but the seats are
specially reinforced with blocks set into
the four corners.
THE NIGHT TABLE
With its drawer and lower shelf, the
Night Table is dainty bit of cabinet
work. serving both as an ornament to
the room and convenience to the oc-
cupant thereof.
The herald., 1921-11-10
An American Walnut Suite in
Extra Large Dimensions

Dresser Vanity Dresser Chforobe Chair Rookie
Bolster and TvoI
graceful easyowng lines ngy backed by the wooda
rich, American Walnut rubbed eggshel finish.
Every the is fitted dustproo compartment
The drawer interiors finished in mahogany.
guides
, 1921-05-13

TO ALL
(FOreign and DOmestic.)


YOUR attention is called to Title II.
Chapter 80. (page 90) Of the Code Of
Laws approved 26.h Jure 1920 and
now in force in the Municipality Of St.
Croix.
In consequence Of the above, mentioned
law, il is directed that 4 representative
of each corporation doing business in the
island Of St. Croix communicate with
the office Of the Despatching Secretary
on or before 80 June 1921.
Your special attention is directed to
Section 5 OF the above mentioned Chap
ter.
Despatching Secretary's Office, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, 3 May 1921.
C. W. FOX.
DespGtching Secretary.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

IN look, the mischief was done. Dur
gin had crumpled down into mis-
sbopen heap on the floor and the sight
we saw was enough to make your
blood run cold.
You see, he had put the muzz'e OF
the pistol Into is mouth, and-but It's
no use: / can't tell about 1t, and the
very thought OF that thing that had
inst n minute before been man. iy-
ing there on the floor makes me see
black and want to keel over. What
no had said about sending for an extra
undertaken was right as right. with
,be ion of his head blown on. the
moor devil didn't need anything more
in this world except the burying.
Somebody has said. mighty truth
fully. that even a death In the famiiy
doesn't stop the common routine' Una.
the things that have 10 be done VIII
90 grinding on, just the same. whether
all OF us live, or some of us die. DIS
brow had jumped from the telephone
at the crash of Durgln's shot, anu Tor
inst second or so we all stood around
the dead dispatcher, nobody making "a
move.
Then Mr.. Norcross came alive with
a Jerk. telling Dlsbrow TO get back on
his Job of calling out the wreck wagons
and the relief train. and directing
Bobby Kclso TO go TO another phone
and call an undertaken to come ana
get Durgin's body. Tarbell turned
back to the train desk TO keep things
from getting into worse tnngle than
they already were in. and to wait for
the dreadful news, and the boss stood
by him.
This second wait promised to be the
worst of all. The collision was due
to happen miles from the nearest wire
station: the news. when we should
get It, would probably be carried back
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

one. they said-glanced up and nodded: :
1.-The calls in." he responded: "'Cen-
tral' says she can't raise anybody"
For the next three or four minutes
the tension was something fierce. The
boss and Mr.. Van Britt hung over the
train desk. and TarbelI kept up his
insistent clatter at the key. had an
eye on Durgin. He was still hunched
up in the record-man's chair. and to
all appearances had gone stone-blind
crazy. Yet couldn't get rid of the
idea that he was llstening-listening
as II all Of his sealed-up senses had
turned in to intensity the one Of hear
ing.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

TO Bauyite Junction by the pusher en-
gine which had gone out to try to
overtake the "Flyer." But even in
that case 1t might be an agonizing
hour or more before we could hear
anything.
In little while Disbrow had clicked
in his call to Kirgan, and when the
undertakers wagon came to gather up
what was left OF the dead dispatcher,
the car-recOrd man was hurriedly writ
Ing Off his list Of doctors, and Mr..
Van Britt had gone down to super
intend the making up of the relief
train. True to his theory, which.
among other things, laid down the
broad principle that the public had n
right TO be given all the facts In n
railroad disaster. Mr.. Norcross was
Just telling me to call up the Noun
taineer office, when Tarbell. calmly
mixing time reports upon the train
sheet, flung down his pen and snatched
at his key to break" the chattering
sOunder.
Mr.. Van Britt had come upstairs
again, and he and the boss were both
standing over Tarbell when the "G-S"
break cleared the wire. Instantly there
came quick call. "G-S" "G-S" fol.
lowed by the signature, "B-J" for
Bauxite Junction. Tnrbell answered.
and then we all heard what Bauxite
had to say:
"Pusher overlook Number Four three
miles west of Sand Creek and has
brought her back here. What orders
for her?N
Somebody groaned. "Oh, thank God ~
and Mr.. Van Britt dropped into n
chair as If he had been hit by can.
non ball. Only the boss kept his head.
calling out sharply to DIsbrow to brea,,
on on the doctors list and to hurry
and stop kirgan from getting away
with the wrecking train.
When 1t was all over, and Tnrbell
mad been given charge of the dis.
patching while hurry call was sent
out for the night relief man, Donobue
10 come down and take the train desk.
there was a little committee meeting
In the general managers office. with
me boss In the chair. and Mr.. Van
britt sitting In for the other member
"of course. you've drawn your own
conclusions, Upton" the boss began,
when he had asked me to shut the
door.
Il guess So" was the grave re.
)oinder. "Im afraid 1t is only too
pain that Durgin was hired to do II,
What became of the money!"
Il have 1t here" said the boss and
ne took the blood-money bank.roll
from his pocket and removed the rub.
Der band. count 1t, Jimmie" he or.
dered, passing 1t to me.
ran through the bunch. II was
In twentles and nftles. and there was
an even thousand dollars.
That is the price of a mans IIfa~
said Mr.. Van Britt, soberly, and then
Ar. Forcross said. "Who knows any.
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18

a
they admit completely chaiwcs KIDNAPPING their object being to keep
which would eopardze To monopoly
Warehouse
fromh
he hs
to
Tower
his to
is of a
President Dunon series of impossible
expai caus
The Dolores star., 1921-11-18
"Mrs. McCrae isn't a wido" =
ALL"
(To BE CoNTINUEDo
Had About Given Up Hope

A certain Dormont mother nau
caslon to scold her five-year'olu
the tad taking the call-down 'ei.
to heart. After the operau1n M
completed, son disappeared h
ure to reappear caused the noun IN
worry and she began LOOKING
to locate the culprlt. In the pa.N
she found him. There he waN ..s
the door closed. talking 10 nln
"Johnny." the mother nea,' ~
say. "you are a bad boy. ioa
very. very bad boy. You arc nj,
for this family and ought 10 " m
away. You are q disgrace' y"
son-of-a-gun." ~
That was enough for inc \
Soon there was a hugging ma.
sonnie was assured that ne W. =
Of the things he had been ca'.',s
self. Still. IL took some tim.
vince him.-Pittsburgh Disps''