davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-20

Little Louise Wolff. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Wolff. who had he
tonsils removed last week has made {
very nice recovery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-20

The X. r. club will meet with Mrs.
Max Goldberg at 123G Steele street,
Thursday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-04-20

The Brides club will meet with Nj
Melvin Schlesinser Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

Try al ad in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Bounty on GOphers in Bayfield, County.

Gophers are so numerous in the
town of Barnes, Bayfield, county,
that the town board has taken
steps to get rid of the rodents,
which, it is claimed, commit de
predations among the farmers.
The town board levied s. 900 to
be paid in bounties on the animals,
IS cents to be paid for the pocket
gopher and 10 cents for the striped
variety. 1t is expected that the
bounties will attract the attention
of hunters and that the rodents will
shortly be considerably reduced in
numbers. The offering of bounties
and levying to raise the money for
the purpose is declared extraordin-
airy proceeding on the part of a
town government.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Game Warden for Iron County

nat conservation warden will
be permanently stationed in Iron
county is the information contained
i'll a letter from the State Con-
servation Commission this week to
the secretary of the Iron County
Game and Fish Protective associa-
ton.
Fred Wilke, who has been for
merly located at Phillips will work
in this county hereafter and will
be located here permanently, az
cording to the letter from the com
mission, which also states that
while Mr.. Wilke is practically a
new man, having worked for the
department but short time, he is
industrious, fearless and apparently
uses very good Judgment
An Iron county man, w. NJ.
Kirk, who was recommended by
local citizens for appointment as
special warden, has been furnished
with bond and oath of office and
will work with Mr.. Wilke.
There is lots of work for a game
warden in this county and his
services should be big help in
protecting game and dsh. Infrac-
tions Of the game and fish laws are
reported frequently. The need of
a warden being permanently sta
toned in this county has been fire.
quently called to the attention of
the commission ty local sportsmen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Prize Shrinks in Value.

The Junction City people who
were members of the pool which
was declared winner of the Hotel
Northern at Chippewa Falls as a
result of the drawing on July 4,
may find before their claim is salts
he'd that their $500, 900" prize
has dwindled down to mere sos,
900, or possibly TO nothing.
A report has reached Madison
that there were liens approx mat
ing SI62 900 against the fine hotel
in Chippewa Falls which proved
to be a white elephant" to the
stockholders. 1t is said an agree
ment was reached between the
stockholders and the local Elks,
whereby fifty members of the Elk
lodge agreedto assume or guarantee
the payment of the liens by raffline
Oft the hotel at 81 per ticket. 1t
was expected to sell from 400. 600
to 500, 900 tickets, but instead, it
IS said, the sales were little more
than 500, 900 with expenses in
conducting the rattle running into
the thousands.
Under the agreement, it is said,
the hotel was to be given with
clear title to the holder of the
lucky ticket, but in order to do so
the fifty men who signed the guar
antee would be compelled to put up
about s., 900 each aud that forty
two of them repudiated the agree
ment.
"The questions arising are can
the stockholders of the hotel hold
the so men of the Chippewa Falls
lodge of Elks to the agreement?
Can the holder of the lucky ticket
compel the Elks to turn the hotel
over to him with a clear title?
Under the circumstances it is
held here that the most equitable
way out of the difficulty in Chip.
pewa Falls would be for the Elks
to turn over the net receipts, said
to be about sos, 900, to the holder
of the lucky ticket. AS several
men had entered into a pool they
would each receive several thou-s
sand dollars aud in that way every
one could be satisfied. Stevens
Point Gazette.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

clared the regular quarterly divi
dends on both classes of stock.
The figures will surprise no
body who has followed the course
of the steel trade since last autumn.
They will no doubt be differently
interpreted by different people,
some of whom will cite the pro-
gressive decrease in earnings up to
the present month as evidence that
the real industrial reaction has not
yet eliminated.
Two things must always be kept
in mind however-one that the
steel trade was the last of all to
yield to the forces making for
lower prices and curtailed produc-
tion and would therefore logically
be the last to complete the read
Justment; the other, that both the
downward plunge and the recovery
are apt to be more swift and
spectacular in that trade than in
anV other.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
SALOON BARS MUST BE
JUNKED BY NEXT MONDAY
State Dry Chief Gives Saloon Keepers
Until Monday to Comply with
SeversOn Enforcement Law.

Madison Organization of saloon
keepers in several cities to fight the
SeVersOn enforcement law calling
tor removal of all screens and of
bars over which Intoxicating
liquors are sold, was met by an
ultimatum Thursday from w.
Stanley Smith, prohibition COM
missioner.
We assume that everyone in
tends to comply with the law as
adopted by the legislature" he
said, 1t is my belief that reported
organizations such as those in
Sheboygan and Manitowoc will
disinttgrate rather rapidly after
Aug. /. -
Commissioner Smith will give
saloon keepers until Monday to
put their establishments in con-
formity with requirements of the
law. In several parts of the state
district attorneys have set the date
earlier and have met with com
pliance.
Mr.. Smith pointed out that
there is little basis for any action
against the law on constitutional
grounds. The legislature has the
constitutional right to stipulate
conditions on which license is to
be granted, he said.
Sheboygan saloon keepers this
week met and raised $3.50 as
fund to fight the removal of bars
and screens from their establish
ments. Saloon owners at Man
itowoc also met to perfect similar
organization.
District attorneys throughout
the state are reporting that saloons
are removing screens and making
provisions either to do away with
bars or to set up tables in order to
eliminate service over their stand
ing bars. There is little evidence
that enforcement officers will find
a general attempt to evade the law,
according to Commissioner Smith.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
U. S. STEEL EARNINGS
SHORT In JUNE QUARTER
Earnings to Pay Common Stock Divid-
ends at Regular Rate Short for
First Time Since 1915.

The condition of the steel bust
ness is indicated in the following
dispatch from New York, publish
I'd in current trade reports:
For the first time since 1915 and
for the third time in its twenty
years history, the Steel corpora
ton S earnings have run short in
the June quarter of meeting divid,
ends on the common stock at the
regular rate. If the $2I, 1862 900
net earnings were slightly better
than had been anticipated, they
nevertheless left only SI,785, 900
to be applied to the So, ,353 900
payment on the common stock.
Furthermore, the net earnings in
June were 1907 900 less than in
May, and were considerably the
smallest of any month since Feb
ruary, 1915, at the low ebb of the
war panic. The first brief latter
var reaction" brought earnings to
s. 500, 900 in March, 1919; last
months results were So, ,823 900, as
against 5I6,775, 900 last October.
The directors today, however, de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
State Owns Many Cars.

Ifyoure looking for a girl with
an expensive lot Of automobiles.
try Miss Wisconsin.
The state is the owner aud
operator OF more motor vehicles
than any other concern in Wiscon-
sin. ass trucks aud I36 passenger
machines with a total value Of more
than a million dollars are now in
the possession of the common
wealth.
The highway commission has
most OF the passenger cars, and
practically all Of the trucks urder
its Jurisdiction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Concrete Paving in State.

In his quarterly report just out
Chief Engineer Hirst of the High
way Commission says that on June
20 there was under way $40 miles
concrete paving, of which 81 miles
were hold-over contracts, and 25g
miles of new contracts. The total
for the season will probably be 325
miles of concrete, about 1900 miles
of road surfaced with other kinds
of material, probably gravel, and
in addition, some six or sever
hundred miles of grading, making
total Of 22OO miles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Highway Program to Be Carried Out.

The Highway Commission re-
ports that the prospect at this
midseason time is that the large
highway program laid out for 1927
will be fully carried out. The
drastic decrease in construction
which has been made necessary
will not be felt until the second
year of the bieunium. The re-
treuchment policy instituted by
the commission in 1913 owing TO
the high cost of materials has had
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30
Examination for Postmaster.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that an
open competitive examination for
the position of postmaster at Hur-
ley will be held on August 12.
Candidates will be required to
report for examination at any
place, but will be rated on the fol-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

a marked eAect in the bridge
building programs. While price
for materials and labor are yet far
above pre- war times, nevertheless
bridge work is being let at about a
third less than maximum prices.
A contract was recently let for a
bridge over the Wolf River at
Fremont, and for a large arch
bridge for Wisconsin Rapids and
before long contracts for a bridge
to replace the present Sauk City
bridge will be let.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-30

lowing subjects, which will have
the relative weights indicated
Education and training, 20, bust
ness experience and fitness, so.
Total 100.
There has been a vacancy at the
Hurley office since April Is, 1920,
when the term of Mrs. Margaret
Sullivan expired. Eugene B.
Williams has been serving as acting
postmaster since Mrs. Sullivan
resigned last February.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-15

vclopmcnt Of cooperative buying and
selling in order TO place a; the diSposa!
of the country districts Just ~ cfTcc-
Eve organization a ar" found IN The
cities and towns. Cooperative buyiug
and selling. intclligently conducted and
free from dishonest or graspiug ten
denotes. viii insgre 10 the country pro
Queer a fair price for his labor and
commodities. and to the city consumer
the saving Of the cxtortionatc profits OF
corrupt combines, Spectators and prof
teers.
Wants Law to Nab Tax Dodgers
"A more than even distribution of
the burdens Of state and municipal
taxation should br attempted withuu,
delay. Rich tax dodgers who cUnccai
millions of dollars worth OF property
from state and local assessment officer
should be forced to schedule. und,r
oath. all their wealth aad ray th.ir
just share Of the expense OF govern
mcnt. With an honest scheduling co.
property .n Illinois. the ;az rai. iar a'I
purposes could hn materially s,.ae,H
and millions of dollars added 90 state
and local revenues. thus relieving o.
burdens now borne lv the r.s..y.l
OF moderate means.
Il therefore recommend The amnns
mrnt of our revenue laws So r'.. a.'
tax dodgers would br compelled ra lI.
honest returns. Just a. tl,y arc rnm.
P"paI under federal laws 600 r-.e ten
ana accurate returns Of their iarpmr-.
and ! further recommend that the state
tax Ice materially increased.
"Thc state tax commission created
by the general assembly in 1919 pos
sesscs power over the assessment os an
real and personal property. railroad
property. capital stock and franchises
in this state superior to those delegated
to any local assessor or boards of as
SCISSORS or boards of review. It is the
function of this commission to scc that
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-15
Urges Bonus for Soldiers.


"The soldiers. sailors and marines
who responded to their eOuutry's mill
tary and naval needs, jeOpardizing and
sacrificing their lives, relinquishing
their home ties and foregoing their II
CONCERNING opportunities are entitled
to every honor and consideration tha;
may be bestowed. Ny platform favored
the payment of liberal bonus to those
men and l urge upon our senators and
representatives in Congress the consum'
nation of plans that viii bring this
about.
"And especially do I urge that IN.
mediate relief be provided for those
who, because of injuries received n
the service of their country, are SUI
fering in body and mind, to the END
that no American soldier shall become
an object of charity.
Compulsory military service or con-
seriptiOn defes the opinion Of free
people. 1t is the ancient instrument OF
kings and princes and of despotism an9
tyranny and inevitably induces war l
recommend to the general assembly tne
presentation Of a memorial TO the con-
gress of the United States protesting
against compulsory military service anu
CONSUMPTION for foreign service.
1.-THE military policy Of the UnI'eo
States directly concerns the people o.
Illinois. They must bear its burdens
and share its benefits with the people
of other states. Ito insure domestic
tranquility and provide for the common
defense are principles on when oli
system of government is founded. O-i
national army should be so ORGANIZE
equipped and disciplined as to serve INC
fundamental principles Of our govern
ment eomprehensively and should q
tend no further, and thus help reuu''
present oppressive taxation.
''The American people are now Oui
dened with an amount and variety -
federal taxes, due to the war, Whi'n .
without precedent in the nation lafso
" owing to unparalleled waste ana
travaganee praetieed by those entruS'
ed with administering expen litures o'l
ing the period Of the war and SUBS.
auent thereto. To reduce this opPle'
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-15

"
all assessments of property be made
relatively just and equal
'I direct the commission TO avail IT
self of the ample powers granted it b!
the general assembly for the purPos'
of bringing to light the extensive hold
ings now hidden from local authorities
but accessible to federal agents for tn,
purpose Of relieving the inju tees now
prevalent in the assessment and eollee
tIon of state and local taxes.
1.-THE redistrieting of the state into
senatorial and congressional district.
on the basis of population as shown
by the 1920 federal census is matter
requiring urgent attention. Such line:
should be established with reference
strictly TO the equal representation OF
the people and their convenience in
choosing representatives who reflect
their viii without regard 20 partisan
OF fractional considerations.
Requests Revision of Parole Laws.
"Thc penal institutions of the state
should be- operated, first, 10 protect 50.
eiety against the Expectations of III,
erimi"a'y incliacd, and, secondly, 10
bring about, if possible. the rcfomu-
iion of those confined there. 1t was
this humane iGra tina: was responsible,
for the inGctcrminatc sentence and the
parole law. under which offenders con
mittci 20 penal institutions might b.
released when, in the opinion of parole
officials. there had been sufficient rCiug
nation of the prisoner 80 tina: it would
be safe and advisable TO allow him to
make a new start in life under the
watchful eve of parole officials with
power 70 recommit him in the event
that experiment failed.
"While such an experiment be iusti-
fable in the case Of the first offender.
do not believe habitual criminals
should be released repeatedly to commit
further crimes. II has been found Ia
our ToPulous ccntcrs a great deal of the
crime committed is by experienced and
seasoned criminals who have been re-
leased under the provisions Of the
parole law again TO prey upon the pub
lie.
u recommend careful survey Of
this situation by the general assembly
with The view of denying 20 those con
vi,tcd of previous delinquency the
benefits of the parole law. The start
ling INCREASE in rohbericS ~ the point
of a revolver suggests the enactment OF
more drastic penalties for this form Of
crime. and I request the careful con
sidcratiou Of the general assembly Of
this problem.
Opposes Freedom for Insane Patient
1.-THE care Of the wards Of the state
in our charitable institutions mast b..
in the hands of managing officials %.
the highest standing. and they viii o..
held Jo strict accountability o.. ;Loir
stewardship.
ceases have been brought o. nav 81
tcn'.on whr-. regret t. saw. h.'r'.
patients iu our hospitals for the iurau
were Subjected 90 r-ucI and D u-a'
treatment hv ATTENDANTS. Coroner
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-15

Mayor of Chicago the great the fighting champion for
the rights of the people, who seemed to be at the
height of his glory while witnessing his friend Hon. Len
Small sworn In as Governor Of Illinois.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1921-01-15
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1899,
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
testants, Single Takers, Priests, inf
dels or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind
fLocal communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad-
vance.
One Year NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .S<.Uo
Six Months ..............-.SLOO
o. Advertising rates made known on
application.
Address all communication to
THE BROAD AK
62O6 So. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, III.
Phone Wentworth 1887
( JULIUS F. TAYLOR
A Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DR.. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
SOCIALIST STATES
ENGLAND FOR RENOl 4
~, lnlsrna,Iansl Now. s.r,Ie,l !

VIENNA May 9-Thc world wide
revolution which viii "omancipltc the
working CLASSES viii break forth In
ENGLAND Frederic Adler. noted Socialist
leader 1od president ~ the Working.
mons Council ~ Vienna. predicted ln
a statement here today
Adler based his assertion on the grow
INK industrial unrest instanrcd hy o..
pcatod strikes In lmporian, industries IN
England.
Adler denounced the Boishcyik re-.
gime In Russia as the fiction of Social.
ism" and called upon Lcnin and Troi.
zky 90 return 90 true Soviet principles"
by setting up councils Ike those formed
IN Austria. he charged that In foreign
affairs the B1ishcyiks use methods Of
diplomacy like those employed by the
late Car"
James Hamiliot' reserves az Amarillo
Coles, uf Music now.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
TEST NEW SMELLING
PROCESS IOR ORE
ID, In.srnsllenal Nov. ssryIesl


LEADVllLE. colo. May s--Tha,
the smelling industry Of Colorado and
other Western mining states may soon
D.. rrvoluuuulyrd is indicated here today
hy the announcement that the so.call'd
Terry noiation process has proved "a
success.
The Terry process ls method ~
liluid nouiun thnt extracts IN com.
mrroinl quantity hypuduOts from ull
ores that Formerly won't in the Junk
rIlr" bs worthless
starting tests with equipment thlt
would upi nfy toms of orc daily. a
mining company ~ kokoWo colo. o.
row using machinery that viii permit
the treatment ut twice that amount
daily. and tho financial return for the
smriiod metal II declared Co show an "a.
.ellrut markut OF profit
feature 81 the new process be that
lll the work is performed at the point
N production.
Tn, old method 4 FIRE smelling
m,iHls vIl probably be- discontinued
WITHIN q short period and IL IL expected
that the new process viii make avail.
able tor profitable marketing millions of
toms of ore heretofore untouched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
A THOUSAND MILES BACK
OF The CORNER GROCERY

tear down existing market facilities
There IL liil, dream stuff IN what they
proros" They would adapt the existing
market machinery 90 their purpose.
\ great educator was ono. asked ~
fond parent whom ho Thought child q
education should herln
a thousand years hefnr, y Is horn
h. replied
Ask Yourself where tho solution ~
Tho problem II high prices to iho con.
sumner and low prices 10 ne producer
n food should begin ard Won VIII
answer - thousand miles back ~ the
corner rracery"
Golfers docs rot ask Tor blind an.
prevail ~ every detail ~ tho fedora.
tirn's plan W know. s. do YOU that
the working out m tho plan viii call
not alon, Tor excellent ideas on rapor
bar fof first rate men % put those ideas
into operation We know hat tho
whole plan VII 60 io pieces II such mon
are not found and no hold We know
that if f. has weak management tn
plan Will got jIrglo hack into your
pocket. as consumer oven tiny fnc.
ton ~ The money yon now pay out fpr
fooi
But as the movement begins we ask
fur good viii toward 10. We ask for IN.
formed and uuprciudIccd reporting ~
H. d'v'lnpflcnis. on tho part OF tho
press w mean 10 de- our share. We
want 10 see 10 conducted as a huslnss
lIk' program IN wise hnss. that viii
reduce tho cost ~ food and clothing for
40 n us. and will az the same time
build up 'or the American farmer n d..
cent and increasing share ~ good will
--Suiiirts Weekly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
Mary Jane and the Little Red Fox

blamed Mr.. Sly. Mary Jane did not
know he was not telling the truth.
And so she sat down on big log by
the side of the road and opened up
her lunch basket, and she and the
little red fox had a party.
But the best Of all were the two
big slices Of bread spread with Mary
Jane Syrup and put together. Mary
Jane ate one and Mir. Sly ate the
other. And Mr.. Sly said that moth
ing was so good as Mary Jane Syrup.
And never again would he cat chicken.
And he didn't.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

0NE day Mary Jane was going to
~ school, and she met Mr.. Sly,
the red fox.
Mary Jane said, Good morning.
You ought to be ashamed Of yourself
for stealing old Mrs. Camps chicken
last night. Don't you know she was
saving that chicken for when the
minister was coming?"
Mr.. Sly got red in the face. And
then he said he was going along
peaceably, minding his own business,
and then her old hen ran right out
and bit him. So what could he do?
He had to protect himself, didn't he?
When Mary Jane heard this, Of
course, she was very sorry she had
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04
FORTY TOWNS CAN
NEVER BE RESTORED


PARIS. MAY 3-of 3256 French vii.
lagr communities where lie was sus
pended III the close ~ the war 3.2i6
hav, now been restored, according to
the latest official figures The remaining
forts may never L. reconstructed. hav.
INK been totally destroyed by shelliirc
or epl 900 homes entirely destroyed
and POO Ooo partly demolished. over ESQ.
goo have bccu rebuilt or repaired ana
100000 temporary homes have been
erected.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-04

LOOK FOR the merit Mary Jsae STORY sbsss
Mary Jane and Billy Singer
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

Pomoci nejsilnejsl cizinecke bankovni sluzby kde-
koli t6to cast Spoienych Stattd, jsme ochotm
pomoci Yam zaslati Vase penize Vasim pribuz-
nym pfateltm nejlepsich podmnek nei-
mozneii nejrychejsi dob6 NaSe Prime bankovni
spoeni kazdEm evropskJm peneznim listredim
umoznuje nam dat Vam nejepSi sluzbu cizi
meme Ia neivyhodn6jsho kursu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-29

BROADWAY BANK OFFICE
Broadway & r. 55th st.
WOODLAND BANK OFFICE
Woodland Ave. & r. 55th ST