davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday morning worship 1920.
Sermon by Capt. DermOndy of the
Salvation Army.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Evening service at 700. Sermon by
Mrs. II. l.. Jameson. Subject: The
Quest of the Ages. Solo by Miss June
COlensO.
We invite you to come to church on
Sunday, Get this view point, it might
help you. Going to church does not
mean that we think we are very good
but that we want to be good and are
trusting Jesus to help us
Thursday evening choir practice
7:30.
Robert l.. Jamieon,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Card OF Thanks.

We extend our hearty thanks to the
American Legion, to the people of
Epson and TO all other friends and
neighbOrs for the beautiful flowers
aud for the sympathy aud kindness
shown us in honor of and respect for
our departedson and brother. William
F. Weber. William Weber, Mrs.
Weber, Esther Weber.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Herbert Emunson, who is now
playing in left field for Bessemer,
will be out of the game for a month
or so as the result of being hit on
the arm with a ball while at prac.
tlce. Herb got the full force of
the ball from the pitchers hands
OH the left arm, An X-ray showed
that a small bone just above the
wrist was broken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Hurley will play return game
with the Ironwood Quality Clothes
Shop nine at Ironwood tomorrow.
The Ironwood city team will play
at Ashland. On July ; and 4
Hurley will play at Wakefield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Physical Training Helps Pupils.

There Is one school in New York
which has perhaps given more atten-
ton to the matter of physical training
than any other and accurate records
which have been kept show that the
boys and girls Of this institution arc
five pounds heavier than those of the
same grades In other schools.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

oummary-Ihree base hits, Red Hunt,
Miles; sacrifice hits. Holenbeck, Leroy;
stolen bases, Sohr; first base on balls, off
Schwab, 4; strikeouts by Schwab 3, by
Leroy 3; double plays. Leroy to Blake.
Hollenbeck to Miles to Blake; wild pitch,
LeRoy umpire, Garner: time, lao.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

"A woman's instinct is so keen she
can invariably detect battery from the
genp,ne Article, but it often keeps a
ieiIoN guessing "a know which she
prefers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Intelligent people emphasize their
quality by tie use OF simple language.
IL Is only the weak minded who wrap
their tongues around words of " hich
they know not the meaning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Worth While,

opportunity knocks once at every
mans door. But you can round him up
every day by advertising in the news.
papers"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

xCarroll batted for Vanguard in 9th.
zRed Hunt called out in 7th for failing to
touch second base.
Hurley. .......... 0O0OOO32 O-5
Rhinelander .....2 o 0OIOO IA
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Lefty Hoeft, for the past three
years the mainstay of the pitching
staff OF the Bessemer baseball club,
will receive trial in higher com,
panythis Sunday, says the Bessemer
Herald. A scout from Green Bay
has been looking the local south
paw over the past few weeks and
has recommended Lefty to the
Green Bay team of the Lake Shore
league, a baseball circuit from
which many minor and major
league stars have graduated. Hoeft
will receive a try.out this Sunday
at Green Bay, says manager Ro-
man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Try an al ia the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
COMING!

Louise Glaun in clone VOLTS Daughter
VIM. S. Hart in "The Cradle of Courage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25

Bessemer dropped both games
with Marquette Saturday and Sun.
day, the first 3 to ? and Sundays
contest 7 to 5. Michaelson, star
Wakefield hurler, worked on the
mound for Bessemer in Saturdays
game and Hoeft twiried in Sunday 5
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
SEIZE $4,000 In DRUGS;
HOLD 8 IN CONSPIRACY

BALTIMORE. Jan. .. - United
States Internal Revenue agents and
headquarters detectives, working
from the office OF Police Commissioner
Gather, last night raided the house
at 1925 East Baltimore street, ar
rested seven men and woman sus-
pected of violating the Federal mar
cotc laws and seized several thous-
and grains of morphine, cocaine and
heroin, estimated in value by the
agents at 100000. 1t was the most
important drug raid in the history OF
the Baltimore district.
With the arrests and the recovery
OF the drugs Federal agents asserted
that they have, At last, uncovered "A
conspiracy in which great quantities
of drugs have been smuggled into the
country from Italian ports. One OF
the Federal agents declared the ar
rests last night indicate wholesale
quantities of narcotics have been
struggled through three Atlantic
ports from Naples and Palermo, Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
TAKES ISSUE on EARLY
MARRIAGES.

DR.. Peters takes issue with Fro
lessor Binder in his statement that
American women are marrying earlier
in life than formerly.
Again the question OF FOLK ways
enters" Or. Peters said. I'VE cannot
take "A general figure of statistics on
all women who marry in this country
and say that American women are
marrying earlier than in the past. for
the young girls who are Italians or
from the South American countries,
even though they have come to live in
America, cling TO the folk ways Of
their native countries, and we find
them marrying around the age of fif-
teen, the proper age for marrying
among their CountrywOmeu. The
young women born in this country Of
foreign-born parents have not yet
assimilated the folk ways of America,
even though they do not hold too
firmly to the folk ways of their
parents country, which gives another
element in considering the age of mar
riage among American women, who
themselves still are following the folk
ways of their country in marriage
the age that Americans for genera
tons have considered proper for
young women to marry"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
CALIFORNIA LED
INTRODUCING OIL
Total Output in 1920 Was 442,.
6l5,596 Barrels, According
To Statistics.

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. S.--The total
crude oil production OF the United
States In 1920 was Az, 800 bar
rels with California leading, and
Texas, Oklahoma. Louisiana and
Kansas following in the order named,
according TO estimted figures COM
piled by A. j. Hazelet. writing for the
oil Weekly and published here today.
The total California production was
approximately 05.0O0OOO barrels.
Texas production aggregated 103.272.-
SSS barrels; o. Oklahoma. 07327, b60;
Louisiana 30, .022; Kansas, $1,000
1875; Wyoming. 1900 900; Illinois H.
900; West Virginia 100000; Ken
lucky and Tennessee S,I50,OO0; Penn =
sylvania. 100000: Ohio. 65Oo,OOO;
indiana 100000 New York, 100000;
Colorado 100000 and Montana. 100000
barrels.
According to the article the produc-
ton and consumption of crude oil at
the present time is about on parity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

asS common stseks Of IritcS
states Asts~stiss Csrp~rssfos,
sold by n. w. Dssisks 4 &c. q
good purchase? What do you
think OF Psuaasf
'Asswer-We think well OF Pull
sss. Despite the discriminatory
provisions OF the new railroad rates,
which give Pullman no part or the
80 per cent surcharge, IL is stated
That the company can earn its dlyI-
dend a third over.
Psii.ss has skipped no dividend
since 1874. and in no year less than
per cent. II is the only great
American corporation that operates
absolutely without competition. We
think you will be reasonably safe
In buying ruiI~ss stock. which APP
pears 10 be selling at bargain
price. We do not give the Dskiske
stock an investment rating.
a BOND IN $50 DENOMINATION.
&. r. WI have $50 10 invest
realize that can buy a liberty
bond but ! want an inyestIaent
that Will pay more and do not care
IL IL is not az safe. Do you know
OF any $50 bonds that will nag as
much AS s per cent? lbs
Aaswer-Through it's Now YORK
banking house the CoaceFaih Flee
trie Light Company. Csacersis. has d,
will sell you a $50 fve-yesr 8 per cent
gold note. due October ], 1925. This
company Is successful ~ making
money and has u good credit. Sur
plus earnings are four and oHe-hAit
times amount necessary to pay iriler-
est charges on the 100000 author
lied issue of notes, which are guar
anteed Internationally by - Tem-
msswesth Light ana Pewer en-
Pany.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
BOY BANDITS RAID
CROWDED N. Y. CAFE
Rob Diners of $500 and Flee in
Taxi When Police Near
Scene.

NEW YORK. Jan. S-All the re-
sources OF the police we're bent tooaH
in searching for three Nout's VINO
gave the crime wave a ne" violent
spurt last night by eNe"utr.; one ~
the smoothest and boldest stick ups
in weeks
Wearing white masks and flourish
ing revolVers, they invaded II restsu-
rant on Third avenue. in the heafI
of charles +. Murphys own Tam
many district and got away with
more than 500 in cash.
one of the Tammaul chiefs lieu
,enants. Deputy city Clerk Michael
cruise, in charge Of the marriage
license bureau, and Twelfth district
leader. was among those held up.
Cruise and IL number of others were
playing pinochle when the trio enter
ed with the command:
"Throw up your hands, or well
blow you to hell
Their order obeyed. the robbers. all
of whom appeared to be under TWEEN
ty. then proceeded in a business-like
manner. One took charge of the
pinochle players. another cleaned out
the cash register and the third acted
as lookout" at the street entrance
Jacob Keith was relieved of 500 ana
Jacob Fritsch of 81, while the pro
prietor was forced to give up what
small change he had, in addition to
$40 in the cash register.
lust as the hold-up men had finished
with their job someone blew police
wistle.
Back out" came the command OF
ihc leader to his "buddies' and then
TO the dozen men in the restaurant;
"If one OF you fellows move We II
blow his head off.
The next minute the trio was rae
ing down the street in taxi that mad
been waiting for them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
GRAIN ELEVATORS
BIG AID TOFARMS
Cooperative Development Is
Feature of Market Methods,
Trade Board Reports.

The outstanding development in the
marketing of grain in recent years
has been the entry of the farmer into
the elevator business, as shown by
the growth in the number OF indlvid J.
ual cooperative elevators organized
by farmers and used by them In mar
keting their grain. the Federal Trade
Commits sion said today in report II
sent to Congress on the grain trade.
The report presents detailed de-
scription Of the mechanism employed
in country marketing and a some
what detailed discussion OF country
marketing methods, based largely
upon schedule returns made by ap-
proximately 10000 elevators and ware =
houses located in all sections M inc
country.
The report says that on the aver
age the country elevator buys slight
~ less than 100000 bushels of grain
annually of which about SO per cent
is wheat 81 per cent oats, "a per cent
corn, per cent barley, and per
cent rye.
The average individual cooperative
elevator however, buys annually
about $4,000 bushels, the individual
mill elevator 10000 bushels, and the
Independent elevator 100000 buShels.
The commercial line and mill line ele-
vators, on the other hand. buy on the
average only about 1000 bushels and
$1,000 bushels, respectively.
About 40 per cent OF the elevators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
WILLARD HEADS
A. R. A. BOARD
N. G. BesIer Hale Holden, and
Other Railroad Leaders 10 Aid
In Association Work.

The American Railway Association
yesterday elected the following Of
ficers for 1921; Daniel Willard. pres
ident Of BALTIMORE and Ohio railroad.
chairman of the board OF directors;
II. IL. Ashton, PRESIDENT w. G. Besler,
president Central Dsilroad OF New
Jersey, vice president: Hale Holden,
president Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railroad, vice president; j. IL.
Fairbanks. general secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. willard, the newly elected
chairman OF the board is also chair
man OF the Advisory Committee OF
the Association OF Railway Execu-
tives or the sixteen directors OF the
American Railway Association, ten
are also members OF the Advisory
Committee OF the Association OF Rail-
way Executives.
The FONT committee on fuel con
servation consisting of twenty-One
members. seven OF whom represent
the department OF operations, seven
the mechanical department, and
seven purchases and stores division.
elected william SchIafge, mechanical
engineer OF the Erie railroad, a.
chairman, and William letters. gen
eraI manager of the Union Pacinc
railway, and Samuel Porcher. gen
eral purchasing agent or the Penn
sylvania railroad. vice chairmen. ".
r. Hawthorne, secretary OF the me-
chanical division of the American
hallway Association. was made sec
Rotary. The president and vice chair
men constitute comnittee OF d.
rection of the fuel conservation COM
mittee with headquarters at the
American Railway Association Of
fees in Chicago,
As beginning of its work, the
committee decided to undertake at
once the study Of organization OF
fuel Conservation. inspection OF fuel
and preparation OF specifications for
fuel, statistics, and existing methods
OF conservation-mech anical and
others. Four subcommittee were ap-
pointed to make special studies Of
these subjects for report to gen
eral meeting OF the Fuel Conserva-
ton Committee, to be held within
thirty days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Situation Aided By
Belief Orders Are Safe

augurated at the beginning OF the
fall selling season last May nave
acted as a sslutary lesson. All talk OF
price guarantees has disappeared
from the trade. and II is reported that
buyers are now required TO sign
orders or to otherwise indicate that
they, intend taking the goods they
purchase. no matter what happens 10
the prices.
In practically all lines chronic
cancelers OF orders or returners oil
merchandise have been posted among
the various trade associations, ana
many OF those who resorted to un-
ethical practices to rid themselves OF
burdensome contracts are finding IL
difficult to buy goods now. Sentiment
throughout the textile and kindred
trades, where cancellations fiourished
during the last half OF 1920, has been
crystallized. and from present indl-
cations there is small likelihood OF a
recurrence of the cancellation evil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RIGHTS.
COMPERS WILL SUPPORT
MEXICO CONSERVATIVES

While In Mexico in connection with
the Pan-American Labor Conference
at Mexico City, Samuel Gompers'
President OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor, will investigate per
sistent reports that Bolsherist doc
trines are spreading rapidly among
Mexican worknlcn. and will throw all
his influence to the more conserNa-
tive labor union element.
Official reports received here indi-
cato that Bolshevism il gaining
ground not only in Yucstan, where
the slump in the price OF henneduir
has caused much unemployment and
unrest. but also in Coahuila. Chihua-
hua, Sinaloa and Sonora
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
sPECULATIVE BONDS.

J. n. L.. s.-Please advise con-
corning speculative possibilities OF
Missourl-Paeific general IS and
~. Louis-ssn Franchise Drisr lea
4's asd sdjsstnent S's. I desire to
put some money into bonds that
have future and are at present
selling in the SOS or COS. pre-
ferring railroad bonds. as / re-
gard them az nearly as safe as
Government bonds.
Aaswer-We think these bonds
have attractive profit possibilities
for long hold, and in the event OF
any sustained upward movement in
the market would not remain back
ward. Miss~uri-PacifIe general mort
gage As are due 1875 and are OBJ
tainable in $500 and $1,000 sizes
Interest Is payable March l and
the entire property. covered by the
first and refunding mortgage. but
being a lien subsequent thereto.
OF course, II is too early TO know
how the Missouri-Pacific will fare
under the new railroad law. but
we do not believe that there is like
ly to be any break in the payment
of interest on the companys $225,-
100000 funded debt
st. Louis-San FSancisee prior lien
As, SIS and &C. Sl2O.0O0.OOO outstand
ing, are secured on the entire prop
erty, but subject to the general IS
and 6's and underlying bonds. In
terest is payable January l and
July /. They are in 500. $3.50, $500
and $1,000 pieces. The adjustment
mortgage 6's receive interest only
when earned, April / and October /.
and are in the same sizes of the
prior lien As, to which they are
Junior. Based upon the report for
operations in the year ended Sep
TENDER 80, 1920, the company earned
bond interest one and one-third
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Doctor Quits Practice
To Become a Miner
For More Pay

BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Jan. S-Be-
cause the earnings of frst-class
coal digger are far greater than the
stipend of physician, Dr. Harry W,
Calhoun, Of Republic, has tal;Ln up
the study of mining in school con-
Quoted here by ". w. Howarth, a
mine inspector. lie soon will forsakc
the medical profession and mltricu-
late as a miner.
That the mining industry is an
unexplored field, the study very con-
genial and the remuneration much
greater than what tx to be had in the
medical profession was the principal
reasons given by Doctor Calhoun to-
day for his change OF careers.
lie said he wished TO learn tho
mining industry from tho pits to tn"
business and selling end, and for that
purpose would begin at the bottom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
LOCAL BANK DEPOSITS.

Deposits of the Washington banks
amounted to s162,743,994 at the close
Of business on December 20 as re-
quested by the Comptroller of the
Currency This shows about $4,000
600 decrease from the figures of a
year ago, and is divided between the
national banks and trust companies,
the savings banks showing an in
crease.
Withdrawals of Government funds
are responsible for large part OF
the losses sustained, while the with
drawals of individuals to invest in
special Government issues also con-
tributed their part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. s.-ohe OF the
brightest spots in the present bust
ness situation, aside from the I'M
proyement in wholesale demand Tor
many lines OF goods, is the fact that
new orders being booked are generally
looked upon as safe" by sellers III
sharp contrast TO the orders placed a
year ago.
In the cotton goods trade stock pro-
lection and price guarantees appear TO
have been pretty well eliminated ana
new business is taken on a basis OF
definite prices, which will obtain until
the goods ordered have been delivered.
This has eliminated no small amount
OF risk from the sellers and pro-
ducer's view point and also has, to a
great extent. relieved the trade OF
fear OF cancellations.
In the garment trades. particularly
the mems wear end, the disastrous
results from the price guaranty In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
CHURCH[ESS HUBBY
FIRM; WIFE WEAKER
Golden Rule and Ten CON-
mandmentS Good Enough for
Me- He Says.

DANNILI.E. H., Jan. S.-"Show me
a religion better than the Golden
Rule and the Ten Commandments
and / will give up was the answer
of Ernest Harrington. merchant here,
when asked why he did not join his
wifa's church and end her long taSt.
Mrs. Harrine ton at the close Of her
fortieth day OF fasting in growing
weaker. and has sent for her pasto",
the Rev :. r. Payne. Eldorado. l!I.
but declines to eat until her husband
becomes n member OF her church.
Harrington asserts his religion is
better: that he does not believe in
the shouting, crying religion. and Is
content with being honest, square and
moral.
Harrington appealed to the states
Attorney for help, bu. was advised
the county is powerless.
When the strong British Empire
was unable TO force McSwinoy to
partallc of food how can you expect
one small county to get results the
county prosecutor queried.
Meanwhile the husband expresses
confidence that she will soon break
her fast:
"Shc is getting Il point where
she will have to - something.
have lived with her for righton years
and ! never yet knew her to go
through with anything" said Har-
rington as he turned to answc" tel,
cphone call from Mrs. lInrrington :
mother, who advised him the hungcr
striker was growing weaker and her
heart action slowing up.
Tell her to eat some milk and
crackers or some milk and water.
That VIII do her more good tnan
prayer OF anything else" he told the
mother-in-law as he hung up and
turned to wait on customer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
United States Shipping Board
! E~erke.cy Fleet ACesDSr~tisn
THE S. S. BONHAM
(Da1sEe6)
Wooden Vessel Offered for Sale

Sealed proposals will be.received IN the
office of the Chairman, 1919 +. street n. W.,
Washington, d. c., on or before 3 p IN.
January %, 1921. Bids to be opened jan
uary 2s.'1s21, at 1880 a. m, in the offices
of the Board. on lump sum basis las is.
where il" Certified check for IN per cent
Of the purcha-e price must accompany each
bid. Purchase must embody the terms OF
payment in this proposal. sf ...
The \. :. BOnham was damaged 81 the
coast Of Martinique, aud Is Row partly
submerged on the rocks from nn.iD-ynas
aft. From rrcent survey II was disclosed
the vessel had u hole torn In her side Of
approximately 2 feet In diameter.
s. 9. Bonham: Designated d. ". t., 4.S2e /;
length, 500 feet: breadth. IS feet; depth IS
feet inches; bunkers-coal. 57s5; daily
fuel consumption. %: speed. TO- steamng
radius, 3,2lS miles; engines, trip. exp. aft. -;
T. II. p. 400: boilers, Bah. Wilcox
water tube; cargo. bale, 1890: grain,
ls3,200
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Proposals should be addre~sed to tho
United states shipping Beard. Washinetan
d. C., aud should be endorsed sealed uida
for :. 5. Bonhsm, and Do Not Open.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
Moscow Needs Relief.

PARIS. Jan. S.-An appeal for
outfits of clothing for 10000 desti-
tute Czecho-Slovakians in Moscow
has been received by the American
Red Cross headquarters here. The
request comes from DR.. Alice Masa-
ryk, daughter of the president Of
the new republic who is president
of the Czecho-Slovak Red Cross.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-08
A. I. H. DEBATE.

Should the Excess Profits Tax BE
Replaced by a Tax on Sales?' Will be
the topic of a debate to be staged In
this city on February II by the de-
baters of the Pittsburgh and New
York classes of the American Instl-
tute OF Banking, according to an
nouncement just made by Charles d.
Boyer, assistant, cashier of tho Fed
eral National Bank and president OF
Washington Chapter, A. l. b.