davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
Hurley Loses to Ironwood.

Hurley lost to Ironwood 9 TO !
in the second clash of the season,
played at the local park last Sun
day. thus giving each team a game.
Hurley won the first contest a few
weeks ago.
The way Hurley started out in
the first inning II looked as though
they would stage another victory:
Right of the bat they tailed four
times. three hits and two errors
being responsible for the quartette
OF runs. Ironwood displayed some
poor playing in this inning. evid-
emily being taken by surprise the
way Hurley landed on their
pitcher. There was poor playing
and some good baseball through
out the contest, which was not up
tothe standard set in the first clash
between the teams. Costly errors
were chaIked up Oh both sides.
Heavy smuggling featured the
contest, p hits i'll all, including
two home runs, one by Harrington,
Hurley second sacker. and one by
Mcdonald, second baseman for
Ironwood. A new pitcher started
the game for Ironwood but was
jerked in the third inning and fol-
lowed by Gustafson. Schweb went
the entire route on the mound for
Hurley.
Hurley registered another tally
in the third frame and in the fifth
Harrington poled a home run over
the fence with one on, bringing
Hurley S score to seven. Ironwood
staged a batting streak in the sixth
inning and sent four men around,
which with two in the second and
one in the fifth tied the score. Nc
Donald S home rnn in the seventh
with man on the paths cinched
the game for the visitors, since
Hurley was unable to score after
the fifth inning, although they had
an excellent chance in the final
frame but were unable to put it
over.
As usual when Ironwood and
Hurley play the attendance was in
the record breaking class the grand
stand and bleachers being loaded to
capacity with scores of autos on
the sidelines. And the game was
PLAYED without fuss or wrangles,
the only delay being occasioned by
rain, which was but a shower and
of short duration.
The teams meet again on Sept.
I and 5 at Ironwood.
Following is the tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
Nay&g
Aladdin S Lamp.

When to the joys and woes Of earth
Aladdin said goodby
lie took his precious silver lamp
And hung it in the SKY.
Its magic rays convert the sands
Along the beach to gold,
And scattered bits Of bTok Ell glass
To gems of worth untold.
1t changes all the old tin cans
TO platinum 40 bright,
And makes the hOmeliest of girls
An hour in its light
And that . why OH summer nights
so many couples spoon.
Behold, they see each other by
Aladdin's lamp, the moon.
Nina Irving in New York sun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

The annual two weeks vacation is
fine thing and we couldn't get
along without it. But the fact of the
matter is, most Of us expect altogeth-
IT TOO much from those two short
weeks We should not expect TO live
wrongly for fifty weeks ia The year
and then get back 10 our normal con
ditiou in two. You wouldn't expect
the body to 90 without food tor fifty
weeks just because you intended TO
have one grand feast for two weeks
The body may not break down
quite as soon from lack Of exercise
and freedom from worry as it would
from lack of food, but the break
down when it does come is quite as
lasting and as serious
People make mistake in not tax
ing just tiny vacation every day.
Five minutes OF good exercise, a half
hour IN pleasant conversation. not on
business matters either And every
week end should contain some plan
for relaxation.
Fortunate indeed is the man who
nas hobby to rely upon. 1t relax
es his mind and often his muscles
and he can go to his work each day
with renewed zeal because he hasn't
been travelling ia the same old grooves
since he left it,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06
SalOOnkeepers Summoned for Trial.

-Four Hurley saloonkeepers ar
rested in the famous raid last Dec.
n have been summoned for trial
according to advices from Superior.
Federal court will open IN Superior
next Monday, August s, and the
following have been summoned to
appear ON August II:
Steve Costello.
Nick MCRanieiic.
Rtmegio Lerza.
Louis Santini.
1t has been learned that but few
of the 81 saloonkeepers arrested in
the raid have as vet been indicted
The same news story carries the
information that a Superior at.
torney, John A. Cadigau has been
engaged to defend IA alleged viola
tors OF the prohibition laws.
Another story is to the effect tina,
\. {. Wolfe, former United State,
qls'Hel attorney, will represent
hmley salooukeepers IN civil suit.
against THE government to recover
SN''9r taxes levied against them n,
a result % Tue rand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

summary Runs and hits, 5 runs
and 3 hits off Miller in , and two
thirds innings, = runs and ! hits off
Gustataon in Gand oue-third innings:
home runs, Harrington, Mcdonald;
two base hits, Harrington ,, Nugent.
Hogan, Mealy: stolen bases, Rich.
ards, Dibble, Dennis. Mcdonald.
Harrington, Swedborg; double play,
Richards to Mcdonald TO Mealy: hit
by pitched ball, MIldren. Mcdonald.
Leo Hunt, lIarringt on; first base on
balls. Oft Gustatson I. off Schwab p:
strlkeouts, by Schwab :. by Miller 3.
by Gnstatson = time 2:25 umpire.
X loon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-06

The Bessemer Hurley game,
which was originally scheduled 10
be PLAYED at the local park to-
morrow, will be played at Bess-
emer instead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
COURT HOUSE NOTES


corvts sncts
A e Armsfruns 81 u1 40 J s.
shears1 6 ie q. 81 d. 81 sse Lot
p nl0ck e. CHfhre Prope-
Dallas Trus; a Saritgss Bsns MIS-
Mary Lane d sriessv aad saelh
s1n piue lnmf@r Co., 70 B ARA
strong, n "a Z . ID. sl2s ~
I-ai "a hlocA ss. Gas''@@ PraGnr
Lease
James J navls Il =. ts 0lifer r
Davis Life Lease , * 81 81 ae per
Yr SE IA ass sv. 81 s4 .W
1-s and loi in ls-ak-su Nt l-4
e. 1s-sw
0issrict cctrs
John Fzrrg sna Eaza Mez rs Q
J Psrlshurs7 =, ~ an4antfata
Slsfts Tospper IS 9onr Toeppcr
Divorce
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
NOTED ASSASSIN
GRABBED At LAST

Puetls Ne-loa June 1s-T1eao
PlAel5a. bandit Win more thar
1895 y.erso1as assassinzl 1ns and man
other crimes. has hesn captured .a
the mauntains above Tuetlt and has
'heeu brought here fsr trlai plaaso
has never tr-en rebel against = :
fedora government hut IS allered to
have Ynrsuea general maraudinr
career
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
RE TR|fVIKG LOST TRADE
IN ENGLISH PORT

Liverpool June rs Members ~
The Liverpool Stearnpshia Owners
association. who have beer IN Ham
k'urg recently. ssv they were struck
with the rapsaiir with wa8ch that
7or- i recovering It's trade. espe-
cia12y during recsBt months aud tae
pxienf 70 whach the trade ss beinr
carried by American ships
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
THIRTEEN CLUB FAILS
TO WIN Bis BET

Narseilles June as--hs ..Thir
teen C9us~ q Ais city decided fo
put lis luckY numoer 10 TIE Test ON
Friday. NAY IS They went 70 Monte
CAria sf8ks-1 g@@ frsnes each GA
humber - ssrssgAi and stood treath-
aess While tae little nHz-ssle sprn
aruund
Number y won
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
State Of Oklahoma. County d Logan
TO The County Excise Board County and Stale

TO tie County Excise Board oi sa1o County ana SAie
Genrlemens
III pursuance provisions of Section Chapter 2-t Laws
Of 1917 application hereby made supplemental aud additional
appropriations legal ordinary expenses
81 GntAre Oklahoma for he remainder 81 the fiscal ending
june S0f 1927 order canceng appropriation
parts thereof heretofore made far sad ln m
hereby certify
FIRST That certain appropriations heretofore made afe
fiscal wear and public welfare and Reeds u sa city ~
legal and oramar, expense additional appropriations listed
and foFih purpose and amounts Exhibit A heree ailatv4
and made part hereof.
SHCOND That ht financial Statement htft0 attached and
Exhibit ase 81 tAr month preceding 7he
fling hereof If vhicA make fhe aadiauA appropriations
herein requested.
THIRD That the appropriations lsied In Ezhatli 81
hereof sTl2o for purposes ana
imperative the sddrcnsl nr+~is her-if presented
WHEREFORE. feQgesf ] made that order ~ entered
cxncellne he 4 appropriations listed kxAati q and 1851
TIE III sl7l2o tr applied and
appropriated additional and supplementary purposes
a. ~ forth ii SaldE Exlit5f A 4ereof
NE FURTHER CERTIFY that fhe I'd ihf
proposed additional and supplemental approI uoi
the and provided mad accumulated ta
year
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. we hsve htreufio set hands
and q said C of Guthrie 0klaAou this 18th
GEO A POLLARD
Mayor
" II MITCHELL
Com r 81 patlic Safety
a. BROWN
gomr q. Pnblc Jsilfles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
KING AND PAuPERs
N TRIBUTE TO CROOKS
High and Low Mingle By the
Coffin Of Poor -Hons< Boy
Who Conquered
Pate

London Jane Is RoyAlty. mem
hers q FAriizment cseinet minis
tiers. and prominent London citizen.
5olned Win The sAAdowy fsgares u
Fopalzr and 41meaoase Il paving sr,-
AAt 10 VIA crocts. wAo rose from
pooFho4se bov 4 scat in the hease
q commons and whose deA,A ':
uoarzed BY The entire countFg
At his funeral today marched rnss
OF hiee estate who SAT with him IL
S.AslisTnent bnt az night long tho
workers OF The east end from whose
ranks be rose and for whoa Ae d.a
SO mach keps vigal at Al Saints
ch4rcA in Popular. IN The heart q
that mysterious rass az g.onaon MADE
famous ~ Thomas Bur2e
Roor GIVE Triegte
Cntl hong after Asaniehi lines az
seErov!nR qoor folk who MSS hin
PASSED the coffin where CROOKS Jay
in state wgiA tie dawn. worke-s
carrying their Sinner pals On their
vay 10 the docks stopped 10 pay sis
ent respets 70 The nlaslrioas com
nacaer E.areAeaaea. tseae fols whose
bees know hite tenderness salnteo
fse remains of the man they Asa
loved
Morning arouaAt the wives znd
meahers u lAmeAoase. Tor who's
welfare CNoois pas AlwAvs nrF .ns
legas'sfion. and they. with dirty
tsced RAGGED children clinring fc
iAear skirts. kept The little ch9rca
f.led vssA p0arners AT noonume
shop earas and either workers tose
their pisces Tor moments tribute
King Tells sorre~
King George ard Queen Mary ex-
pressed thew sorrow st The death a.
Crooks. Snd past and present pre-
m ers Aaded iAeir words 81 prals.
to- The work he had acoomplsshef
during Ass remarkable lifetime
SiKiv wears ago WEI Crooks Wa
"a The poorholse az orphan ~ II
wtA little 10 Distinguish him tran
The other saa waifs Of q disirsc
that vas then as black as ii ha1
ever been painted VITA Ais en-
viaaunent an almost hopeless ob
stsele "a success he foaeht Ais was
she fop In ss0s when tie W.
81 wears o. age the Popular worker
sent him to pArslAment siace ihsa
he hsd won the respect ot a. mel
o. high and low estate. BY his ass
work il lne house af comm0ners an1
kis constant chasnp-oring 81 3eEisia
tson 10 benefit me poor a. lonson
Although he was n later vesrs
welcomed in the highest circles ss
Engl5sA society, and vas 5 friend 81
king George VIII Crooks never FOR
sock the dismal sometimes lawless
section q PoialaAr whitA had beea
sis boyhoea horne He rived for 7i
wears. and died amid squalor ana
poverty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

Seven hundred oorxicss il one -
the h.e English prisons have cortr-
hutea ieward ths erection 0f q tablet
ia she memory ut fellow prisoners
Who were lioer2ted 10 fighi ia tie
waf and fsI Ia action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

King George has recsirea new
sftse and Is now q member of the
Piack Pig order u Great Britain. Il
IS sc'cisl orrsniEatiDn of -Den who
are interested Il raising the fz1no-s
Berkshire pigs snd particularly sn-
tested in rnskint them reafA unusual
sire EinE Alfonso ALSO Is one q
The Easck Pigs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15

WANTED Clean. light cotton rsgs
II Leader ofTIcs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-06-15
EXHIBIT C.

LIST or APPROPRIATIONS and the aaiArxe threof avail
able sor the fiscal rsne Jane Srh 1921 that longer
required q oer demands be dispensed With
r he remainder fiscal wear which pro
ps~s. for cancellation
GENERAL. FUND
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
PLAN PROGRAM OF
TARIFF LEGISLATION

Washington, Mach l5.-Formation
OF a definite program for tarilf and
internal revenue legislation confront
ed republican members Of the senate
finance commission and the house
| ways and means commission today
| on meeting with Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon to draft details and
recommendations to be submitted to
President Harding
Whether enactment OF stop gap
tariff Legislation should be given pre-
cedence over revenue legislation was
one OF the questions considered. The
drift of sentiment appeared to favor
attempt to put through as speedily
as possible after converting In April
a new emergency tariff measure Of
agricultural interests.
Senator PenrOse, chairman of the
finance committee has expressed the
opinion that such a measure could be
passed in short time ii more closely
limited in its schedules than was the
Fordney bill vetoed by former Presi-
dent Wilson
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
CORN EXPERIMENT ON
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

Urbaua, March lG-What Is prob
ably the longest cdrn breeding ex-
per1nents in existence Is being con
Quoted by the agricultural experiment
station of the University of illinois.
The breeding has been continued for
tWenty-four generations with records
continuing unbroken from the begin.
ming
Ont Of a single variety of ordinary
corn, four different kinds with re-
speCt to the composition Of the grain
have been created one in which the
protein content has been increased
from 1892 per cent to 147O per cent,
while another has been reduced from
the same original to GAG.
Similarly, high and low oil strains
nave been developed out of this same
original variety and last year the high
oil crop contained 905 per cent of
oil as compared with LIT in the low
oil strain.
The original corn n years ago con
tanned 40.
Selection for such characters as
height of ears, position Of ears on
stalks, and number Of ears per stalk
ma Sai5o been carried on with very
marked response Last years crop
the high ears We're ST inches from
the ground, while the low we're IL.
Another gross character modified
in this experiment was the erect and
declining ear strain.
After fourteen years Of selection
for two cared stock Of what was orig
inaliy a single cared variety, accounts
last year showed IS per cent of the
stalks bearing two or more ears. This
selection seems to have been at
tended by a small increase in the
yield,
The purpose of this particular pro-
iect Is to test the principle Of contiu-
nous Weld as applied to such a COM
.e" p rant character. The experience
Of seven generations has brought
ut the inherent difficulty in this line
Of work, however, the selection has
produced a strain that is outvielding
one Of the best old standard vaTie-
ties. As six year average, our new
nigh yielding strain yielded S. bush.
els per acre alongside the standard
Reds Yellow Dent which made 81
bushels
Similar experiments with the breed
ing OF the smaller grains has also
been carried on. \ result of one of
these was that the development of
new grade of wheat. Turkey Red
lo-llo, which outyielded its predeces.
sor six bushels TO the acre on a five
year average
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
BERLIN TOLD ALLIED
ADVANCE PROVIDED
IN VERSAILLES PACT
OCCUPATION OF ADDITIONAL
CITIES POINTS OUT AS COMING
UNDER TREATY BECAUSE REP.
ARATiOhS HAVE NOT EEEN
PAID.

Paris, March 1.-THE reparati0ns
commission yesterday drafted note
to Germany declaring that the allied
military and economic penalties were
legally justified under the treaty Of
Versailles because Germany had not
paid the amount Of money pledged un'
der that covenant
This allied note was designed as an
answer to the German contention thal
the advance of the allied troops on
tie Rhine nullified the peace treaty
The document was drafted at
meeting of the PREPARATIONS coihihIs-
sion yesterday morning. 1t pointed
out that Germany had paid less than
one-half of the twenty billion gold
marks due from her tunder the terms
OF the treaty. by May J.
The argument of the Germans that
the amount had been fully paid was
rejected.
CDr Walter Simons, the German
foreign minister, in speech AT Lon
don, offered the allies fifty billion
gold marks Indemnity He conteuded
that Germany already had paid TWEEN
ty billion gold marks, leaving thirty
billion gold marks to be paid in the
tuture)
The present military and economic
penalties imposed by the allies upon
Germany are incapable OF giving
France the amount Of reparations due
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-16
Don't Forget

The st. Patricks Ball at Armory
Thursday, March IL.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-04
THE HAPPYFYING
MINISTRY OF KNOWLEDGE

Attempts to explain or interpret the
phenomena and facts of nature are moi
the same and identical with truly and
genuinely deciphering them; discover
ing the qualities, characteristics, proba-
BE utility to the race and modus oper-
andi Of functioning.
}Darwinism, with its included theory
Of the struggle for existence. in which
as it is claimed even the human race
is inextricably involved for all time to
come, at best is only theory of the
way in which the evolution Of living
things may have come about, theory
concerning process in nature. On
the basis of that theory, capitalism
and militarism have taken their stand
and proclaim predatory industriaIism,
inequitable commerce, and destructive
war as the eternal inheritance of man
kind. The question is up to every hui
man being: Is the race really and tru-
ly indebted to lying. fraud, robbery.
and destructive, murderous warfare for
the things that make life endurable,
even desirable2 A most emphatic
mo" will be the answer from every in
telligent self-respecting individual.
Not speculative theories, deceptive
fraud, and destructive violence; on
the contrary, actual knowledge, useful
labor, and mutual helpfulness have
provided us with all the blessings of
life.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-04
USHER in THE NEW DAY
AND THE NEW CIVILIZATION

Chicago Mother" Jones. return
ing from her second trip to Mexico
within the year. brought with her a
message from the organized workers
Of that country which requested that
our brothers" in the United States
JOIN them to usher in the new day
and the new civilization. She report
ed that labor is making great strides
ID Mexico and declared false newspa-
per reports that President Obregon is
yielding to American demands for the
repeal Of Article ~ Of the Mexican
constitution which vests the under
sreund wealth Of Mexico in the Mex
lean people. zr
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-04
NON PARTISAN LEAGUE OPPON-
EMIT ARRESTED FOR FRAUD

Fargo. N. D.. July %. L. L.
Beizcker, Of Fessenden, owner of a
cham Of banks in North Dakota and
Montana. was arrested to-day charged
with making false entries in his books
and otherwise violating the national
banking laws.
Two Of the banks controlled BY
eizck we're recently closed because Of
shortages, at Towner. N. D., and Plen-
aywood, Mont.
Beizcker is one Of the wealthiest
men in the state. His home in Fessen-
den Is valued at 100000.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-04

farm wagon, by themselves for
just few seconds without tying.
the team. But they were left too long
and ran away, and no doubt the two
little girls would have been killed had
not Joe Valek risked his own life to
save them. He could not get a van-
ltage point except he got onto the wa
gon tongue from behind the running
team; they dragged him over rough
ground, across the rail road track and
off for home; but Joe hung on, climb
ed onto the wagon tongue, secured the
loose reins and succeeded in stopping
what would most likely have been am
other tragedy, Yet. it took grit and
Ia humane, cooperative heart that re-
sponded at the right time. The first
law of nature is not self-preservation;
lit is the preservation of the species,
and is not selfish at all. A very impor-~
tant point was brought out at the mem
'tal science class, as to whether disad-
vantages at the Colony should be talk
ed of to those who were prospective
colonists. 1t was generally understood
that our 81 shortcomings or disadvan-
tages should not be spoken of at all.
Here is the reason. Our idea is right,
our intentions are to carry them out
to success. and those who are intend
ing to join us should realize that we
are all human and have our personal
faults; also they ought to understand
that we are just building this new CONF
monwealth and it is not perfect, but
that they are joining to bel p make it
perfect. Therefore, they should look
at the real accomplishments and help
to build what we need and repair that
part that is in bad order. We are do
ing our best and you should realize it
and with every added assistant we can
and will do better. Those who just
come to find fault can easily do so,
and those who are open and above
board can as easily see what we have
accomplished. If you stay a few
you will then be in position
to offer suggestions that will be of
great assistance. Look for flowers,
and you will find them; look for weeds
and they are sure to show up. If we
keep our ideal constantly before us,
and work for it, we will have no time
70 see the little selfish troubles that are
along our path and we are bound to
bring about what we want; providing
t is founded upon and carried on by
scientific principles. Now, let us for
get the inconsequential things and only
zee the big job in front; let us see
he virtues of each other and the
Dig progress we are making in the in
crest Of humanity and brotherhood.
The mental science class broadens our
,utloog, and here we can practice
What we preach. Of course, we don't
always do it = know | don't - but
try; and, as | am young in the game,
often fall - but can get up and try
'ver again, and | do, and am not dis
outraged either. Know myself. Do
rou9 Well, then get in with us. AT
er the class was over, a movie was
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-08-04

NOTICE

We offer for Fall delivery Of 1921 general line including all the
o
saubs. Vines ResH Plants Etc
All The and sell will healthy
and true
the will send
kinds that win produce fine locality and SOIL
Write get order
10
in locality wrteu at oncw we
responsible and ambitious in counySEIAN BROS,
Winchester, Tenn