davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

tion with representatives Of COPPER
atoms with cases pending before the
bureau: collision of employees and
outside persons i'm business ventures
dependent upon secret information
within the department, and charges
that some employees have accepted
money in assisting corporations and
individuals to reduce their tax OF one
character or another.
Other charges relate TO employees
In the prohibition enforcement wing.
involving them in aiding persons TO
get possession of liquor for Illegal
purposes and in suppressing evidence
that might lead to detection ana pros
ecutl0n Of offenders.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
hter Snsnic,nn

Afr. Gotham see a BROOKLYN worn-
an has applied to the courts for help
from being owed TO death b. ar bus
band. WHO, she says, kisses her 300
times day.
Mrs Gotham-Can't understand how
d man can do - many wrong thinm
that he has to apologize as much a.
that
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
DiceNo Evidence of Craps.
George Argues; Goes Free

George Washington, twenty five
years old, of 352 Lenox Avenue, and
Grover Cleveland, twenty-seven, Of 552
LenoX Avenue, with eleven other COL
ored men, were arrested last night in q
raid by Detective Prior after informa-
tion had been received that a craps
game was in progress at 409 Lenox
Avenue.
When the prisoners were arraigned
before Magistrate Norman F.. Marsh
in the Mems Night Court, Washington
was appointed spokesman for the
party.
"Any evidence ?" inquired the court.
Craps dice" retorted the police Of
fficer, producing set of confscated
bones.
"Your honor" interposed Mr.. Wash
ington, "craps dice amt no evidence
of craps shootin', because there amt
no colored gent but what owns set
for his own personal amusement, but
we all amt shook dice since we come
back from the war. Amt that so Mr..
Cleveland?" he inquired, turning to
the stout person on his left.
Mr.. Cleveland said it was so.
Dismissed" said the court.
George Washington reached for the
dice on his way out
Leave them there" said the magis-
trate.
''Yes sir, your honor" agreed Mr.
Washington, "they sure is trouble
breeders"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Newton Assaiis
State Rail Rate
In, VI. S. Court
Files Bill in District Tri-
bunaI TO Get Ultimate
Supreme Ruling ON Inter-
state Commissions Power
Fights 20 p. G.. Increase
Cites Several Grounds i'm
Attacking Constitutional
ity of Federal Board

NORWICH, N. Y, Feb. 19.--The con-
stitutionality of the Interstate Com
merce act was assai.ed and the right
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to ISSUE ar order permitting rail
roads operating in New York State to
increase fares within the state 20 per
cent was questioned by Attorney Gen
eral Charles D. Newton in a bill of
complaint filed in the United States
District Court here to-day. The ac-
tion seeks to enjoin the commission
first move by the states Attorney Cen
eral in tha Feder~l courts to force
review Of the determination of the
commission by the United States
Supreme Court. A companion action
with the same ultimate design is pend
ing in the state courts.
The Attorney General alleged that
there were no facts before the Com
merce Commission justitying it's re-
port, findings and order and that the
record wholly lacks any foundation for
the making of such report, findings
and order"
He further charged that the order it.
self and the provisions Of the inter
commission attempted to sanction the
increase violated the Tenth Amend
ment to the United States Constitution
in that they invaded powers reserved
to the state to regulate intrastate com
merce; the Fifth Amendment by i'm
pairing the obligation of the contracts
existing between the state and the rail
roads; and another section in that they
imposed q capitalization and direct ta2
without the apportionment required, as
we'll as other constitutional provisions
designed TO safeguard purely state gov
ernmental functions.
At the same time Attorney General
Newton requested the Federal Court tc
restrain the commission from institut
ing actions against the railroads fol-
the collection of penalties for violation
of the order to increase passenger
fares.
~ feel confident of success in thi.
action" the attorney General declared
to-day. shortly after the increased
fare order was made by the Interstate
Commerce Commission | declared j.
was my intention to carry the case tt
the United States Supreme Court fo
determination. The aim of the presen
action is to obtain this final decision a.
soon as possible"
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

wounded while leading a raid ON the
Peoples State Bank here yesterday,
has chance to recover, according to
reports from his bedside to-day, but
he must go back to the pentiary. Gov
ernor Robertson of Oklahoma has can
celed his parole, granted in March, 1919.
Three men are under arrest in Selig~
man, Mo, in connection with the at
tempted robbery. Starts three COM
panions got away after he was shot.
The men arrested gave the names Bob
Mrs. Starr has arrived here. She
denied previous knowledge of the
planned robbery or of the $4,000 debt,
which Starr said prompted it.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Jager's Residence Issue
I'm Assembly Hearings
Jersey Election Canvasser Says
Socialists Legislator Was Named
as Maywood Voter

The subcommittee Of the Judiciary
Committe Of the Assembly investigat-
ing the legal right of Henry jaeger,
to sit in the Legislature, continued it's
inquiry at the Murray Hill Hotel yes
terday. The chief point at issue is
whether or not jaeger is a resident of
the State of New York, it being con-
tended that he is actually resident OF
haywood, Bergen County. N. J.
Mark Masters, an election convasser
of haywood, testified at yesterdays
hearing that he called at Jager's May
wood residence last September, where
he was met by Mrs. jaeger, who. in
reply to his questions, said there were
two voters resident there-her hus-
band and herself.
Bruno Fitchl, collector of taxes in
haywood, submitted records of his
office which showed that taxes had
been paid on property owned by Mrs.
Irene jaeger, wife of the Socialist AS
sembIyman. When asked whether
jaeger had paid his poll tax in May
wood for 1920, the year of his election
to the New York Assembly, Fitchl re-
piled in the negative.
The inquiry will be resumed next
Friday.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Craig Explains Bill for
Tax Payments i'm July

Comptroller Charles L. Craig, in a
statement issued yesterday, said that it
had become necessary to amend the
city charter to provide that taxes for
the second half Of the year shall here
after be payable on July I, instead of
November i. The Comptroller said
that bill to this effect had been intro
duced in the Legislature by Senator
Bernard Bowling.
The moving ahead of the tax date,
the Comptroller explained, was essen
tial to relieve the strain on the city's
finances as we'll as the strain on the
money market when the city had to
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Girl Witness i'm Murder
Case Dies of Poison
soeo,ol Dtspotoh to The Tribune

TOPEKA Kan, Feb. 19.-Miss Kath-
e-..ne Foley, twenty years old, sum-
moned to-day as a witness in the
George Cruise murder case at Wichita,
died here last night as the result of
poison forced down her throat by a
man and woman, she told her mother
before her death.
Miss Foley, who had been staying
a. tho home of a neighbor for the
night, rushed to her own home in her
night clothing at II o'clock. calling
her mother. A physician was sum-
moned but the girl died an hour later
from convulsions.
Miss Catherine Longaker. a chum,
who was with Miss Foley earlier in the
evening, said man and woman lad
watched them for some time and then
d appeared.
Cruise, Wichita oil man, has been
courtng Miss Foley for some months.
Two weeks ago his wife was found
strangled to death and Cruise is under
bond, charged with her murder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

tributod widely. The money that ws,,,,
otherwise be borrowed by the s5t, ~oIld
declared, then would be- ayailabis' ae
mortgage and housing purposes. i0'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20

borrow. He admitted that the payment
Of taxes in July instead of November
woud impose hardship in some cases,
but he said the pressure would be dis
New-York tribune., 1921-02-20
Starr May Recover, but
Must Return to Prison

HARRISON, Ark, Feb. 19.-Henry
Starr, reformed" Oklahoma bank rob-
ber, who was shot and dangerously
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

say Run away, farmer, or I'll make
scarecrow which will make you run
away
For the farmer never tells himself
to run away and he never makes a
scarecrow for himself. SO | don't
feel sorry for him, not in the least,
not in the least at ALL"
We'll" said Clarence, the reason
/ said he was a poor dear, or the rea-
son | had for calling him a poor dear
was because it is only in the spring
that we ever help him.
ut is quite true that in the spring
we eat the worms and bugs in the
ground which he plows for the early
crops.
1--WE go flying along and we 90 down
on the ground and we get such good
bugs and things. That helps him a
great deal.
But later on We don't help him so
much. We take just what we can, and
we help ourselves OF course we don't
just 90 along in the springtime to help
him We like the good meals we get
ana then, too, we might as well see
that the ground is in fine shape for
planting, for we like what is planted,
and we Ike to see 1t grOww
mo matter said Charlie, 1--WE do
help him in the springtlme. We help
him a great deal
And l think it is fine that we do,
cav, cav, | think it Is fine.
"We're regular old robbers anyway.
We're a pretty bold, bad lot
After the little crows come we Just
go marketing and hunting for every
thing and we don't care whom we rob
ar all
We don't care where we get our
food nor how! That is the way with
the crows.
And when folks hear us calling,
Cav cav, cav they don't know
whether we've just been robbing some
one or are Just going to rob someone
or have. for a change. not been rob
bling anyone.
"Of course we know what our own
sounds mean, hut we aren't going TO
let them know them if we can pre-
vent 1t.
Cav, cav. cav we won't let them
know about our sounds and their
meanings"
Cav, cav, cav" said Clarence, I'VE
won't do that"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
BREAK OF SPRING is
RESULT OF NEGLECT
Clips Work Loose in Spite of All
Precautions.
Inspection Should Be Made at Least
Once a Month and the Slightest
Play Taken UP by Tighten
ing Nuts and Bolts.


rev parts OF the car are more I'M
portant ana Few more neglected than
the springs. 1t Is mighty unpleasant
10 nave spring Dreak When on tour
nu' 1t IS frequent Wheh one gets on
lhe sood highways on to the more or
ieSS bulnpy country roads, according
10 H. Cllitord Brokaw Of West Side
l. Nj. Z. a. Auto school, New York
eily'
Nearly always the breakages are the
result OF neglect In spite of every
p'ec"uti"i' tile spring clpS VIII work
iooSe on me majority OF cars. This
"eakehS the spring and it Is likely to
oreaK one or more of the spring leaves
OF snap or the bolts holding the clip
III place. Tie spring clips should be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
CHARLIE CROW.

Cav, cav. cav" said Charlie Grow.
Cav, cav, cav" he said again a
moment later
And little bit later stiff he began
once more to call out as he flew
Cav, cav. cav :"
what is the matter with your"
asked Clarence Crow
I'm thinking of how fine my black
shining feathers look in the bright sun
light. Pm thinking of the dark purple
shades that are in them. I'm thinking
of my wings which are about as long
as my tail.
Pm thinking how handsome a crow
is Mrs. Grow. She dresses just as
do. She doesn't wear quite such a
shining kind of black feather as l do.
That is because she goes to the Birds
Lady Feather Makers.
"They make the Bird ladies their
feathers and they make quieter feath-
ers than the Bird Gentlemen Feather
Makers do.
i've been thinking of all that"
Fine thoughts said Clarence Grow.
Cav, cav. cav, those are fine
thoughts of yours, Charlie"
Glad to have you agree with me-"
said Charlie. THAT is always very
pleasant"
We'll, now" Charlie continued, ait
would be we'll if we helped the farmer
in our usual spring way"
"Ah,' said Clarence, lit is the only
time we do help the poor dear"
"Why is he poor dear?" asked
Charlie. "Or why do you call him
that?
81 don't feel sorry for the farmer,
Not in the least. He can eat all his
own corn if he wants to and no one
will bother him. He can do just as he
pleases about everything
He can eat up every scrap of grain
he has if he wants to and no one will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
AA0y7rOH1O[3l[L[5
2G5z2 ~

The barn is bad place for rbe auto.
mobile. Build a garage
Brass casting, NAV he cleaned NJ
t-reoey, ,1.,,,.f,- b- 1-:l4z .,., =
potash or I've
The annual license fees for private
~ owned passenger automobiles in
Havana is SGT and for truck SIS a wear.
Based ON recent census figures. there
are 10 500 automobiles owned on the
farms in PENNSYLVANIA
pa..,,,.... -,,-..,, ..., ...-..,. -
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
EASY MATTER TO
FIX BROKEN CAR
Missouri Driver Strikes Stump
and Tears Off Drain Plug
From Crank Case.
SUCCESSFUL REPAIR is MADE
Plaster of Paris Mold Used to Cast
Rabbit Cover Which Was 5olted
In Place and Oil Is Prevented
From Leaking

While touring over some rough
country | struck a stump as Illus
trated in the upper Ieft-hand sketch.
which tore the drain plug and its seat
from the base of the crank case. A
jagged and apparently irreparable hole
was left. After being lowed home,
l succeeded in making the repair indi-
Gated in the sketches. shoe-polSh
box was filled with plaster Of paris
and pushed up against the case. as
shown. When the plaster Of paris
had set it was removed This gave
me a perfect form Of the hole The
surface of the plaster form was then
oiled, a paper mold made around it.,
and filled with soft plaster. When
this plaster had set the two forms
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
Roses and Thorna.

Rosebushes have thorns, and If
you're going to pick roses you must not
be surprised If you get your fingers
pricked now and then Boys and girls
who think they can pick the pleasant
things out of life, like plums out of
pudding and escape all that is hard
and disagreeable, are bound to be dis,
appointed. Enjoy the pleasant things
and make the best of the hard ones.
You cannot have one without the 9th.
er.--Girls' COMPANION
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19

Mods or Plaster OF Paris and Paper
Were Used to Cast a Rabbit Cover
Which Was Bottled in Place Where
the Crank-case Plug Had Been
Torn Out.
were separated and the last-made one
was used as bottom for IA mold to pour
molten bobbitt into as Illustrated. A
suitable bolt and crossbar. as shown.
were first placed in the mold. The
finished product was perfectly
shaped cover, which, by means of the
bolt and crossbar, was fastened Sc
eurely over the hole. Shellac was ap-
piled to the surfaces to form a pack
Ing. The repair was thoroughly sue
cessful and in the several months that
II has been in use it has not let a
drop of oil escape The plug is read
ily removable for draining the motor.
d. w. $. Hutton, Forfeit, Missouri.
in Popular Mechanics Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
Worn Wheel Drivers.

In the case of wire wheels Il often
happens that the wheel driving mem-
bers become worn, giving the same Ell
feet as though there were PLAY in the
dinerential If wire wheel Is NOT
tight In place II will slap sideways,
and this knocking often Is mistaken
for q bucking rear end.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
srsskane Of sprlna Lsauss.

The cOmmonest cause Of hreakage
OF the master leaves Of truck springs
is lists In the roads. 70 this way the
whole sprung load is thrown on the
springs sideways end most Of the
weight falls on the two down springs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-19
The Best Mater

Do not forget that the very best
water with which to FIJI up the cool
ing system is rain water or water
made by melting snow. This is what
IS known as SOFT water" which
means that ii is free from mineral
constituents, which are deposited on
the pipes and jackets from ordinary
water.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Sn the matter He can't cite single of that ind
wicked motive in
employed he asuey
KNOWS has
that had no merit in them and lost because did
which thought had merit in them
that got on the side that had merit
times been mistaken like other
lost as should have done In the
Judge Gardner had doubt
thought then that
election of Judge Gardner and that the Republican
by the
for the place and that it would suffer from the ehdby
head of its ticket
job and have had change
man elected upon PARTY ticket only HsCred
party which elected him. 1t
do except tfat would like n who
serve their best interests The fact that
consideration that he did other
the
with him AS understand It, all the nearly
the primary accused of being Gadners
singled out and after ly Kcnnad politics
en as true one lived Morgan
election Circuit Judge Republicans
the old SGh judicial District
and Of that lhave felt proud still
spirit the law to take this Office politics
should be who knows the happening;
court wien a trial is
don't think Nenrad will
than that he will succeed making
Democrats think when fellow like him
not have high legal rating
all that necessary Is to get me to take the frank
without osrF lat lie the and
anything him. but that kind Of
not had
lawyers only make these
attacked some his supporters who
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
S. MONROE NICKEL ANSWERS KENNARD
Exposes Kennards Fave Attorney" Story and Gives Few Side
Lights Qualification
Lexington, KY October "a, 1921.
lie Voters Of Morgan county:

= lie county:
have been Informed that Frank
Judge on the Republican ticket ches
the county attack personally evidently that
opposed him for the nomination
purpose and is still purpose take hand in
much am interested in the best possible Circuit
Judge of your district have not been the district
of West Liberty two hours month
and length Of time and never mentioned
1t on the day Ie interested than fo
e reason live there and
equipped ought to lave him. and the you
who would not know what
cussng your before him. then
RepubCanDmoaie country and the what in
ps 1t has heen stated by Mr. Kennad
sn he or his snaw got help him in
was because II WAS GARDENERS FAVORED LAWYER WOULD
PUT THING THROUGH WHETHER 1T WAS RIGHT WRONG" II
he first place am more Judge GardneT favored
wyer In the district who tries suar
fiefnt ~ - - y
AIRY Judge Will listen to lawyer
law and square with him.
act with suspicion and that APPLIES
known quite lot of them There iwhy should
favored lawyer with Judge Gardner than LAWYER was
against him In his race five for WAITER
of the opposite political party while begs Ia his pa n I
presume supported him ~ was not craa Frank
F his sonInHw wanted dlthng wrong and pu something
~ on the Judge when he gjrGne help his
wpow - d9 t and JThe thought I did
put tnmgsFOyer nthe court right he ignorant
lsSmlkig about rs he theaQw he deliberately msrepve
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
The Road Survey.

Judge ]. H. Sebastian received the
letter appended below in answer tn
an inquiry by him as to the time Of
beginning the survey on the road to
the Menefee county line.
This shows that Judge Sebastian IL
watching the interests OF the county,
and s.working to get the survey start
ed The Courier was informed some
time ago by Mr.; Smith, Division En-:
gtnRer; tffat the plan was to have the
surTey made this fall and winter IN
Itimg Co ase'.eSnaruction work begin
NEXT spring.
Winchester; KY, Oct. 20. 1871
sludsesL II. Sebastian.
=, West Liberty, Ky.
Dear sirs
1 have bsea handed u letter by our
State Highway Engineer, Mr.. Boggs.
.elativesto an engineering corps being
piaced~ n .yosr county. As you. re-
member the last time I saw you in
Frankfort agreed to have an engin-
eering corps there by a certain day,
but owing to our inability to secure
engineers at the present time and the
volume Of vorh that has been let I
have been unable to comply with, the
promise that made you. However,
please be advised that we will place
On engineering corps In your county
just as sooA as we can secure same.
Yours truly.
T. B. SMITH.
Division Engineer.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27
UNITY, KENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER e. 1921


not taking
should have every party
vote for the his his
don't do it, he hud
dictate to
have quiet fair election that VIII what
and that the peoples will shall be
not to me- love the people better than
I want to see them have the eveynhne
Yours
Advertisement VII 'rN \ 8. MONROE NICKEIL
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Grannis Bach, Of Jackson, was in
town Saturday to look up some records
in a suit in which Ae Is engaged. He
says that Hon. Chester Bach, who is
a candidate for Circuit Judge In that
district, win win, and that DR.. Whit.
,saker will carry Bresthitt county In
the race for State Senator.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

sudgesI. r. Day received a letter
from Charleston, W. Va, stating that
his sOnah-law, whIie GottIe, had lfaL
IN frOm house and broken both Legs,
and'eone armia day or twUNprsvisusl
He left Tuesday to see him. IL
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

. Floyd Arnett returned Saturday
from a trip through the northern end
OF the county and through Magoffln,
and he says that where he has been
the outlook is bright for Democratic
success, and he predicts that Judge
Gardner will win by q good majority.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Ison Helton, Of Camel City, was In
own, as usual, Saturday and Sunday.
son is stin a candidate for matrimony
and 1t locks as though he would be
elected.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Miss Leona Henry, who has been
i'll feroseveral months, Is no better.
She improved for awhile after visiting
a specialist but has been worse for
the pRstFew weeks.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Juds&5J. r. Day returned Friday
frtm louisville where he hAd been at.
tendinga session of the Grand Lodge
of Kentucky. F. & A. NJ, as the dele
gate from Highland Lodge No. 81.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

]. u: striekiin; the candidate whs
believes In advertising, was In town
Saturday in the interest Of his capdi-
dacy for County Judge, and paid the
Courier a call to order more cards and
to arrange for more advertising.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

peeved because the Courier was sup
porting the Democratic ticket one Dem.
ocrat informs % that he has seven
sons and daughters away from here
that he Wilt send the paper to. Every
knock is boost, It seems.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

DR.. c. C. Burton reports thefollowing
airths: On Sunday, Oct. %, to the
wife of Charley Rose, of Pomp, a girl
ON Friday, Oct. 81, to the wife Of
!. T. Thomas, Of Index, a boy
II, Jr,
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

DIR. and Mrs r. d. Sparks and son,
Walter, spent last week in Louisville.
Doctor attended the Masonic Grand
Lodge. They also visited friends and
relatives in Lexington on their return.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Charlie Bailey and family, of Jeptha,
nd dNiiss Ethel Bailey, Of Dingus, Wis
ed the family of I. c. Ferguson and
ther relatives here this week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

U. $. Marshall H. NJ Cox, of Coving.
ton, is here this week. Henry keeps
is rsidenCe in Morgan county and Is
ere to work for the interests of the
Democratic ticket.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Mrs. C. s. Jackson and little daugh-
er, Dorothy, Of Louisville, are visiting
er father. ]. W. Perry and sisters.
Iesdames w. G.. and r. NJ. Oakley.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

!, Marion Humble e;}ofsWinchester, is the
attest addition to the Courier force
aving arrived Saturday and entered
rpon his duties Monday.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-10-27

Volney, the two year old son of Mr..
nd Mrs. G. ". Spurlock, died this
morning at Z o'clock. The news came
ust as we were going to press and we
id not learn the cause Of his death.