davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Stevens Point-John Fen post.
master at Amherst, claims to have an
effective remedy for hiccoughs, now
prevalent. one that he has used in his
family for is years with unfailing re-
suits. When one begins to hiccough
an that is necessary is to throw back
the head as far as possible and the
disagreeable ailment will cease" says
Mr. Zen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Sparta s.i3s Georgia riske of
Sparta has been appointed as- deyzlty
register = deeus in Jnneau county.
Miss f.ske Is the@hrst wonlanz to be
appointed TO this Office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

THAT dog Of mine is very lnteni-
gent said the sweet Young thing.
Il have no doubt If il, replied the
caller.
i was singing Just now and / asked
Fido If he liked the song, aud he
wagged his tail"
But did he wag It up aud down or
from side to side
why. from side TO side, of course"
we'll. should say that denoted
that he meant he was not pleased"
When q widow tells a man that she
has never been kissed before-well
liars the limit
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Milwaukee - Charles E Reed of
Thorpe, was reelected president Of the
Wisconsin Cheese Makers association
at the convention held here. H. A.
Rindt Of Clintonyille was elected VIE
president, J. L. Sammis of Madison
was reelected secretary. and A. F.
Zelm OF Plymouth was named treas
urer. Ray A. Young was made a di-
rector OF the organization for thI1e
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

rchwood-Lincoln county is the
second Wisconsin area to be clear of
tuberculosis among cattle, Barron
courtty was the first. In the clean up
of tuberculosis during october and
November the state department of
agriculture tested 424 herds contain
ing 4.279 cattle in Lincoln county.
Only IS reaetors were found indicat-
ing AZ OF l per cenk of tuberculosis
among the cattle. In Barron county
the record was 80 of / per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Merrill-The Lincoln county board
has given Dist. Atty Ralph E. Smith
authority t. start suit against O..
Londo of II mahawk for recovery Of
money allowed Londo for sheep al
legged to have beel killed by dogs. The
district attorney informed the board
that since its allowance IF the Londo
bill he has come to believe that some
of the sheep supposed to have been
killed by dogs had died of disease and
lack of care.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Superior-A resolution introduced
by Mayor Fred A. Baxter. regulating
the weight and sale of standard size
loayes Of bread was voted down by
the city commission. A substitute or
dinance, providing that all bread must
be wrapped asSsoon as possible after
being taken from the oven and the
weigh of The loaf stamped on the
wrapper was passed,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

continuous service Assistant Chief
John Conroy has resigned from the
Appleton fire department and will be
placed on the pension list. He has
been confined TO his home because of
illness for a month, Conrcy entered
the fire department while il was still
on volunteer basis. He has been as
sstant chief for twenty years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

FnFnUE 70 Positively REMovEn By IN Berry .
ELK I y y fftckls Ointment. Your druxgist b
1 L AZ nail. Pre- C., IA Retry
Co.. 2STs Michigan AVsuUs, Che 40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Manitowoc Luhman E Allen. 81.
died at his home here after pro-
longed illness. Mr., Allen was a Civil
war veteran. A year ago, while visit
ing brother at Pennington. Mimi,
he was kicked by a horse. He never
fully recovered. He is survived by a
widow, three children and eight
brothers. Mr. Allen and family came
here twenty-five years ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Green Bay-A move is under way to
develop this city into cattle feeding
center. L. W. Martin, Arizona stock
man, IS here negotiating for the feed
ing of cattle en- route to Chicago. 1t is
the plan of Martin to ship cattle here
for three months period before the
final trip TO the Chicago stockyards.
Negotiations for grazing pastures have
been completed and about 5000 head
of cattle will faten up il Brown county
during the coming year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Washburn - The Bayfield, county
sheriff and former undersherid ex-
changed Jobs and the former sheriff.
James NJ Long. became the znew
deputy under ANDY Murray. who was
elected at the last election. All off,
Gals ine--lled in their new Offices
served last year either as county Off
cials or deputies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Ia Crosse-The Kiwanis clvb plar
10 obtain support for constitution o,
a stock sales pavilion at the far
grounds here was defeated when IN.
cGanty board voted down a resolution
90 TO IT, Another attemEt viii b.
made in Mach.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Madison-The state board Of control
let a contract to Fond du Lac Con-
struction company for three new build
ings at the state home for feeblemind-
ed at Union Grove. Racine county.
Two buildings for inmates will be
built, and also a refectory, the total
cost to be 1882 Work is TO be
started as soon as the contractors
bond is approved. This Is the second
state home for feebleminded, and will
supplement the work of the institution
at Chippewa Falls.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Oshkosh - Representatives OF the
Wisconsin branch of the American So
ciety of Equity, in session here. de
cided to form a federation Of cooper
alton Of shipping agencies OF livestock.
About rs were present from various
parts of the state. A committee was
named to prepare a plan for fedora
ton, the idea being TO have representa-
tiyes at the stock market terminals,
thus eliminating the paying Of broker
age TO livestock corporations
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison Merlin .Huns Farm News
a biweekly AGRICULTURAL publication
has Just been started by the forme
secretary Of state lie will pubhs
the new paper in addition 20 the Jack
son County Journal which he Ia
owned for the past II years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Dar'inst6n~+M7 Nicholson. register
ci deeds OF Lafayette county for is
years, 1882 1900. has accented the posi-.
tion of deputy with = L. Olson. who
assumed Office Jan. 5 Michaelson is
now 81 years OF age. Olson is a re-
turned overseas veteran
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Greco Bay Esther Farah and So
phie Shel19ab, Syrians. we're the FIRST
30 apply fer wedding license at the
county 2let8s office in 1921. ~Thev
woh the go prize given by the court.
house attaches to the first pair to mar.
ryeaoh year. This is the first Syrian
couple 10 apply for a wedding license
IN the last FIVE years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
PROSPERITY RULES
IN RURAL IRELAND
E. N. Newman Presents Evil
dence of Peace and Plenty
Among Farming Element.

While Irish cities are suffering
from riots and wrecling of buildings,
Irish farmers are prosperous, getting
more for their produce than ever be-
fore, according TO T. NJ. Newman. who
lectured before members of the Ma
tional Geographic Society last e.s
ming at the New Masonic Temple.
In contrast to the scenes in the
cities caught by MIR. Newman's mo-
ton picture Gamers were the evi.
dences OF peace and plenty on the
country side where. he said, little or
nothing Is known OF the troubles go
ing on in the industrial ccnters.
The lace making at Killarney, the
FISH markets at Limerick, the home
Of Richard Croker near Dublin. the
prize horses of Dublin's stables. were
among the pictures shown. One OF
the most interesting was that OF the
making OF briar pipes, in Dublin
which IL among the most important
Of the lesser industries OF the coun-
try
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
bail DENIED IN
AUTO HOLOUPS
Mt. Rainier Magistrate TO Hold
Suspected Road Agents
Without Bond.

Determined that the Washington
Baltimore boulevard will be made
safe for law-abiding motorists, JUS
tice of the Peace Robert z. Joyce,
of Mt. Rainier, will not accept bail
in future from persons who arc
charged with holding up auton,o-
biles on the road and against whom
there is sufficient evidence - JUS
tify their being detained.
TO PROTECT THE PUBLIC.
il has been the custom OF the JSs-
tice TO release such prisoners on bal
until the prosecution had been given
the opportunity to prepare for the
hearing. Sc said peaceful motorists
must be protected and so far as is in
his power he is determined that they
will not suffer molestation in future.
The Justice made the statement
following a hearing he gave George
II. Winter. OF Philadelphia, and Harry
+. Rosenberg, OF Washington. both of
whotn were charged with assault
with intent to rob two men on the
night Of November % near tho Dis
trict line. Joseph II. Bean. 1880
Eighteenth street northwest, and
Harry A. Bayly. 1927 Euclid avenue.
Identified both the men as having
participated in the alleged hold-up.
They said while they were on their
way in an auto truck to this city "A
gang of ten men halted them and
searched their vehicle.
GANG BROKE OPEN BOX.
1t was testified that Rosenberg
leaped into the truck after Bayly and
Bean were ordered out of the ma
chine. and broke open q box which
contained shoes 1t is believed
the gang was searching for liquor.
1t also testified that pistols were
flourished
Norman S. Bowles, who figured
rather prominently in the recent trial
of "Nicky" Arnstein, represented
Rosenberg at the hearing. Attorney
Clarence NJ. Roberts defended Whit
ner, while J. Wilson Ryon prosecuted
the case in behalf of the State of
Maryland.
Several hundred persons were at
tracted TO the new offices OF the
mayor OF Hyattsville where the hear
ing was held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
DC. WH|SKEY
ARTERIES CUT
Present Drive will Blot Out
Capitals Rum Supply, Dry
Agents Say.

With the statement that "the news
papers had only scratched the sur
face" an official of the Prohibition
Bureau today predicted that next
weeks revelations of illegal liquor
traffic will prove the most startling
ever brought to the attention OF the
public.
BRIDES EXCEED REVENUES.
1t Is said that nearly every big city
bootleggers. and that it would not
be surprising to learn that they had
paid in brides to Government agents
a sum in excess Of what the Govern
ment would collect in revenues If the
traffic in liquor was legal
Chief Elmer Trey of the intelligence
section of the Internal Revenue
Bureau, left Washington yesterday
for New York to take personal charge
OF the liquor situation in that city
and the leads that run to other cities
1t is expected that the visit of Chief
Trey to the metropolis presages the
fnal show down in the conspiracy
and bribery muddle.
One local revenue man said today
that most of the liquor that has been
coming into Washington, supposedly
from Perth Amboy, Nm. j., was part
OF the liquor illegally withdrawn from
the New York office and that with
the stoppage of the Withdrawals
there. there would be big difference
in the amount of liquor reaching
Washington.
ANOTHER IN VIRGINIA.
There is another leak, the revenue
agent said in southwestern Virginia.
but the evidence is well in hand that
will put a stop to the transportation
Of whiskey from that section.
With all avenues for the transpor
tation OF whiskey coming into Wash
ington stopped, the revenue agent
said. whiskey will soon be scarce
commodity in Washington and Their
the revenue men here will devote
more of their time to the selling OF
patent preparations which have a
kick" in them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
PICK FIRST WOMAN
U.S.BANK EXAMINER
Miss AdeIia Stewart to Take
Up New Duties With Next
Administration.

The first woman in the United
States to be appointed national BAN.
eXa miner is Miss Adelia NJ. Stewart,
lll7 Fairmont street northwest.
Miss Stewart is assistant chief OF
the examining division of the ofri'r
OF the Comptroller of the Currency
and has been connected with that Of
flee in the Treasury Department 70.
the past twenty-eight years.
She is native of Chippewa. Wis.
and was educated in the public and
high schools there. She came to this
city nearly thirty years ago She
Is a graduate of the Washington Col
lege of Law and is a member OF tho
District bar.
Miss Stewart will retain her pos =
ton as assistant chief of the exam
lining division of the office of the
Comptroller of the Currency for tn"
present, and will enter upon her new
duties of national bank examiner
at the beginning of the next admin
istration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

.Bal masoue" Is fashionable
ounding name. And the Willard Ho-
81 ballroom is no mean place for a
roIic. Yet you are offered both by
no Federal Employees Amusement
Tub on the evening OF Monday, jan
AIRY II, at the January clearance
rice of % cents per head.
Established price, 90 cents; tax
% aid. o cents: total. % cents" reads
ne announcement OF the Federal EN-.
ioyes' social event.
PSYCHOLOGY FIGURES.
It took some figuring on the part OF
10 committee in charge. headed by
III. Kettner, to arrive at this price.
nd the committee showed some con-
.derable knowledge OF psychology.
The committe no doubt regrets the
government will lose 1 cent per head
IA taxes by the ys-cent tickets, but
BUSINESS Is business and the Gov
nment employe must have his fun
a minimum cost because his sal
~ IL proportionately low, even
,ough 1t be at the expense or his
nployer.
n the committe had made the cs-
biIshcd price OF tickets 81, there
, ouId have been an amusement tax OF
- cents, or a total OF Sl.10.
The price could have been 81 In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
CAREXTENS|ON
HOPEBLOCKED
p. U. c. Will Not Order Improve
ments by Systems Until Situa-
ton Is Improved.

There is little possibility Of ex-
tension Of the District street car
systems this year. Although there
Is necessity for additional track
age, it is not believed the Public
Utilities Commission will order OK
tensions until the cost of material
for such work drops.
COMMISSION UNDECIDED.
Engineer Charles w. Kutz. chair.
man OF the commission, said todsy
that that body was undecided on the
extension question. He said the
question Is an important one, and
must be carefully considered.
When asked when he thought a
decision would be forthcoming, Com
missioner Kutz said IL wouldn't be In
the near future. The commission APP
nesrs unwilling TO order the railway
companies to spend hundreds OF thou
sans OF dollars on track extension to-
day when n delay may mean the saw
ing of thousands OF dollars.
1t is believed that the comm SIS Tor
will issue an order in the spring di'
recting the Capital Traction Company
to build tracks on Fifteenth or Sew
enteenth street northwest, from [
street TO II street. to relieve conges
ton on the Fourteenth street line.
TWO OR THREE YEARS GRACE.
II such an order is issued the com
mission probably will allow the com
psny two or three years to build the
tracks. which will give the compan,
an opportunity to wait for a reduction
in the cost Of track material.
The Capital Traction COMPANY
does not favor at this time the con.
struction OF q line on NJ street from
Eighth street southeast to Seventh
street southwest, but is willing Il
extend it's tracks west of Eighth
street southeast to accommodate
workingmen using the Fourth street
gate Of the Navy Yard.
The contention OF the company tina
the NJ street line would not be
paying proposition is expected I,
cause the Commissioners TO la.
this proposal aside for consideration
at a later date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
PLANS
'FOR|NAUCURAL
Program in Allegiance Until Com
mittee Learns Definitely At
titude of Congress.

IT,,II 1ouu.x.. ,aIau da6u IN
onui Nonsess a',',5 az ,he
ACTON SHOWING us a''''uuo ~
inaugural ceremonies, only the GO
sential work OF the committee VIII
he kept going. The committee has
many plans mapped out but they are
waiting for the sentiment of Con-
gross hafora going ahead Edward B.
SoI ~ i.,,o =, ,ha inaugural
' '"oi ' VI
Soihhiit'ee' o"iu tooay'
NEW COMMITTEES -,
NJ. q. chance, city postnasto', nos
suggested 10 the committee that ie'
Ter carriers DC useo III the 'n.o' "a
tloh booths throughout the et' ~
ing the ihaugur s'ioh' re pu's 49,
IN advocating 'he piah Una. III -,
carriers know more apou' 80,
.hah the aserase e'.,l ,, ,har ~
Eheir ~orh hts thoiI oeei 40
oile olso 70 sNe h,ta Ir,or.s,
''I r,h anu Nc, - a,nnunced
ma ni,, man EueiL ',, .'
i yrv,,an
o. ~ onai. Eranl,
iIa 80 ohai.naan Innatban
80. ,,o,aar uri,,or Willard
sar u. nv ~ caihoun Georpe
~ JIo,I, ,I,on II Aues south
- TradaricL n McEenney.
c.an,s On Iohn Low Edison
,rhansoro Shvas Ira II Rennett
,i,t.n On povieu,ing stands
80. 20 uonnr. corcor.n Thorn.
paira cIarancc A
,na,n'a,, n ~ Ar,h,r Sri,h vice
n, p'." t an Eusr.nn o. seq
,ntar. ndd,son IT, PAM Alvey
Din - - cnou,dsn Ashrord DR.
~ ~ -, ,nan pachracb
30. $3.50, W nal. Iosenh
$3.50 pi.ir Thor,as RAD
n.I c.a,,.s ID CO..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
"DISAB[EO" YANKS
TO DANCE TONIGHT
Overseas Wounds Don't Pre-.
vent EN- Shaking Mean
Feet" Veterans Say.

Sixty world war veterans. all dis.
abled. but still. there with the old
pep" will shake mean foot tonight
in one of a series Of dances planned
by the Carry On Club, OF ex-service
men at their clubhouse, 1000 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
AS one Of the veterans put il, those
who have evening clothes will wear
EN-; those who haven't. will come
anyhow"
The Carry-on Club. organized in
April of last year. is composed ex-
clusively of men who not only got
overseas but were wounded. All the
members are taking vocational train
ing. One of its proudest boasts is
that from the beginning II has been
supported by its own membership and
has never asked for a penny from
any body"
The dance tonight will be one OF
n series to be held throughout the
winter. They will be strictly in
vitation affairs. Several Senators
and Congressman are expected TO
attend tonight-but there Will be no
speech making. Just dancing, eats,
and then more dancing.
The club also expects to organize
basket ball team. Officially dis
abled though they may be. they still
believe they have the makings of a
quint OF winners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

Al least, that part Of Hawaii which
gives the press agents most OF their
copy is; to wit. its girlies
AS the circus advance man would
say, six beautiful and shapely
maidcns-count 'em--siNi--are put
ting whatever it is that makes 'em
sweet and look good, on their hair
and bodies, getting ready to come
to the Capital OF these United
states, md parade right down
Pennsylvania avenue.
Don't get excited. No violation OF
even the Rev. Bluc-Law- Sunday Will
bur +. Crafts ideas OF what is right
and what aln't. (mostly ain'p here.
PARADE F0R HARDING.
For the girlics are going to parade
for President Harding They're going
to be feature OF the Inaugural Pa
rade, March 4. Maybe they'll be THE
(. ature.
They'll give n splendid idea of the
kind OF girls Hawaii can turn out.
for they were chosen in an ellmina-
ton beauty contest. in which pretty
nearly every blessed grille In the
islands took part. They were picked
on face and form. Those chosen have
plenty OF each
The girlies viii parade on horse
back, dressed In tho garb that made
Hawaii famous. They'll wear lets
(which is Hawaiian for flower
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
REAR ADMIRAL BILLINGS
FUNERAL IS POSTPONED
Body Fails to Reach City at
Time Expected.

Military funeral services for Rear
Admiral Luther Guiteau Billings. L.
S. ~, retired. which were TO have
been held this afternoon at tn"
home of his brother-in-law, Rthr
Admiral Colby Chester. 1895 X
street northwest, have been indch-
ritely postponed.
The body of the rear admiral vas
to have arrived in Washington last
night from Los Angeles where he
died. Failure of the body TO reach
this city caused the postponement.
The Navy Department announces
that the following naval officers
will be honorary pallboarers:
Rear Admiral Hugo Ostcrhaus,
Rear Admiral Willard IT. Brownson,
Rear Admiral A. S. Kenny, Rear
Admiral Eustace II. Rogers, Rear
Admiral Samuel McGowan, Rear
Admiral T. J. Cowie, Rear Admiral
G. ]. People, and Benjamin Micou.
The body will be borne by eight
sailors. At tho entrance to the
cemetery the cortege will be met
by firing squad OF bluejackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
D. c. WOMEN PLAN
JUVENILE MOVIES
Propose Special Saturday Pro-
grams at BeIasco for Children
of Washington.

Plans for the presentation each
Saturday at the Belasco Theater OF
juvenile films, such as Little Red
Riding Hood" Boy and Girl Scout
reels and fairy tales. are being COM
pleted by Washington society women.
They already have formed the
Juvenile Movie Club of Washington,
which consists of the children of the
Diplomatic Corps, social and official
Washington, and have enlisted the aid
of the educators of the Capital and
civic organizations In the promulga-
ton OF the idea OF presenting reg
ularly a series OF purely juvenile
movie programs.
There is a possibility. it is stated.
that Washington schools may intro
ducc Juvenile films as part OF the
curriculum. This already has been
done by a number of cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

wrcathsN and everything. So will
the horses.
Itll be the first time any such
thing has ever happened in this coun-
try. Incidentally, the girlics are
travelling some 5,000-odd miles to put
II over. They will act as escorts to
Governor Charles }. Mccarthy, of
Hawaii.
PLAN HAWAIIAN BOOTH.
Wen say he's got It all over the
other governors. who haven't anybody
TO escort them but plain he-troops.
Hawaii has another little stunt
planned for the Inauguration,
too--whcreby one may, if very lucky.
get acquainted with the ladies'
There's going to be Hawaiian
booth in the Mardi Gras celebration
The ukueles will strum and the steel
guitars will sob, and there'll be leis
and free pineapple for the visitors.
And also, tending the booths, will
be those Rirlies.
Ladies' watch your husbands