davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
WHAT ST. PAUL REALLY SAID
Engl shwoman Declares Men Have %.
liberately Twisted the Words Of
the Great Apostle

Men translated the Bihlc-snd
twisted ST Paurs remarks about woa-
en- to suit their own ideas. That is
divulged by Miss X. Raleigh to the
British Women Freedom league.
The apostles remarks about women.
She said, were badly twisted in trans
Iatiou and il could be proved nv the
removal Of few dots and comuas,
that ST. Paul did not: Forbid w0n1n
to preach; command them to obey
their husbands insist that forever ard
aye, whatever $50 fashion of the caun-
try, they should Wear hats in church..
say that they should never wear jewel
ny and fine clothes.
an the sentence. Women oa,Qy
your huSband-,' said Mss Raleigh.
"fhc correct translation of the WORD
obey is be cou~ideute TO-"
ST. Paul is rehabll'ated.-C Chicago
Journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

thousands of women have kidney and
Bladder trouble and never suspect II.
Women's complaints often prove to be
Eothing else but kidney trouble. or the
result of kidney OF bladder disease
II the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache loss Of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp.
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Miners Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
sscription. obtained at any drug store. may
be Just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle i'm
medlately from any drug store.
However. if YOU wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer < Co, Binghamton. n. Y. for I,
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Rivers Wife
Yearly STARVED
/ Peterson Says She Was
raid to Eat on Account of
Trouble That Followed.

,raiqhed Just a hundred and three
Is when / began taking Taniac,
how | weigh u hundred and twen-
t. pounds" declared Mrs. Amy
h. the wife of a prosperous
H. If Lakeville, Mass, d suburb
lew Bedford.
had acute indigestion" she said,
ma one knows how | suffered.
II cramping pains in my stomach
were almost unbearable, and l
sred no end of distress from gas
hloating. Why, / was actually
Eiug to keep from being in such
misery. and / lost thirteen
Bds in weight. Sometimes | Won
how | lived through it all, and |
thought there was no hope for
/ was restless night and day and
easily irritated, and some nights
ept so little it didn't seem that l
been to bed at all.
But now J feel as strong and we'll
/ | had never been sick Il day in
life. and | just know Tanlac is
best medicine in the world.
Pn't a touch of indigestion now,
every time | sit down to the table
INIT help but feel thankful to
lac. have a wonderful appetite
have gained back all my lost
hit and six pounds besides. l am
ply oyerjoyed to be feeling so well,
| just praise Tanlac everywhere
!"
anac is sold by leading druggists
ryVhere.- Advertisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Where the Beach Stones Were.

A 500-ton mountain Of peach stones
was recently thrown upon the New
York local fuel market as a substitute
for coal. The stones were gathered
by patriotic Americans in war time
to be used in the manufacture Of gas
masks. They found a ready market at
81 a ton and were distributed to the
ueedy.-Dearborn Independent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
~
WATERLOO
~
By NM. ERCKMANN-
CHATHAM
Condensation by
Charles {. L. Wingate
Condensation by
Charles {. l. Winqate

Erckmann-Chat is the Joint name
OF two French writer's whose colIabOrn-
ton made their work that of. so to
speak, one personality; the former
writing chiefly and the latter editing
ard adapting for the stage. Emile
Erckmann was born on the goth of
May, 1922, AT PhaISbOurG; ana Louis
Gratian Alexandra Chatrian, on the
18th of December. 1925. at SoIdatenthal
Lorraine. They began their work to-
gether in 1917 and continued doing so
until 1889.
Among their first publications are
"Science ct Genie" Observation-Disclosures
and many short stories. The series OF
novels TO which Erckmann-Chatrfau
owe in great part their reputation III
cludes "Le FOu Yexof,' "ATadnnle
Therese." "Histoire dun COnscrit de
1913" "L'Am FrItE." ''itistO.re de
HOmme des Peuplc," and many others.
Their dramatic compositions and
adaptations are Georges ie Chasseur
des Ruinesa" "L'AIsace en- IS14."
Their stories. dealing with the real
ties OF the times, are distinguished by
simplicity and genuine deNcriptiy c
power, particularly in battle scenes ami
those of Alsatian peasant life.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
LOVED AND LOST

tsTTNHE newspaper tells of a young
l. man who committed suicide be.
cause he was rejected by the girl he
loved" observed the professor. He
must have been a poor-spirited crea.
ture. There is much truth in the old
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

fake Aspirin only as told in each
Village Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
AHirin. Then you will be following
~ directions and dosage worked out
" physicians during p years, and
Neyed safe by millions. Take no
'mnees with substitutes. If you see
he Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
nc them without fear for Colds,
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism.
1aache' Toothaehe, Lumbago and
81 Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve
aplets cost few cents. Druggists also
n larger packages. Aspirin is the
nc mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
henoacetcacidester of Salicylicacid.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
The Art of Panhandlinu.

'Move on, you bum said the large
policeman"
II amt no bum" answered the tat
tered stranger, Indignantly.
what are you, thenP
I'm Q prospector"
lymph What do you prospect fOrF
'The milk of human kindness"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

$1,000 $50o.oo-St00.00 BONDS
and $1,000 PARTICIPATING C1HTIF-
ICATES. The Investor with available
funds is offered exceptional opporfuBs-
ties at this time on Bonds to yield Gfb
TO Sc. Selected list mailed on request.
Either for cash or 70 payment plaa.
Edgar kirWan, 33 S. Gay St, Baltic, Nd.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

saying that it's
better TO have
loved and lost
than never to
have loved at all.
Il never could
see much truth in
it," replied the
low-browed man.
Most of the old
sayings are gold
bricks. They seem
to be 80 per cent
wisdom until you
sit down and take
them apart and
c Y a min e [ h g
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
cutlcura soothes Itching Scalp

D~NNii~S iA~'if''& 1NtfP
On retiring gently rub spots of dan
drutf and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment. Next morning shampoo with
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
hands.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Old Stuff.

IS that magazine story worth read.
b.
us the usual automobile romance
@Yes|
r. tAe first paragraph is heard the
W Of an expensive motor"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
PLACING Them-

JUDGE don't think that women
have always teen vain; YOU know
women were made before mirrors.
Fudge-And they've been before
them ever since.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

basis Of vitality. If you
have it, you sturdily
withstand summer tenn
peratures. But if your
blood is poor, loaded with
poisons that should be
cast out, you are limp
and useless in shirt
sleeve" weather.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

b. eX-Widow-But, if you didn't
i NE and pity my widowed state.
Il did you marry me?
Ger Latest Husband-Madam, l
rried you solely for the privilege
spanking those fiendish brats Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Hardly consolinu.

''The idea Of applying for that posi-
ton haunts me-"
mo wonder; you haven't the ghost
Of a show
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Important 10 Mothers
The Trouble.

Everybody about that bank seems
H. catching cold. Is it damp"
NO; but there are so many drafts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

Silence Is the most satisfactory sub
stitute for wisdom.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

write us about your cor
dition and we will send
YOU expert medical ad-
vice free. Address Chief
Medical Advisor, $50
Swift Laboratory AT
lanta, Georgia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
Get Ready for Hot Weather
BY Purifying the Blood

Many people simply melt in sum-
mer. They can't work or enjoy life.
They lack vitality. Ten to one
their blood is impoverished.
Rich, wholesome blood is the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

To avoid this, get from your
druggist S.S.S., the famous vege-
table blood tonic and Alternative. It
is just the thing for poor blooded
people. After starting SIS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23

Thank you." can sometimes sound
as impersonal as the conductors An
aboard
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-07-23
In the All.

why are YOU so frightened? ANY
Of your relatives up In that 'plane'?''
NO; one OF my debtors"-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
LEFT HOME, BoY CLAIMS,
 BECAUsE HE WAS BEATEN

"I stole it because l wanted to be ar rested and be put somewhere so they
 cant touch me-" This statement was made Saturday morning in the Groton town court by Russell II. Getchell, 14, adopted son of Mir and Mrs. Herbert Getchell. of Thames View. whose disap- pearance from home was reported Friday. { Russell was arrested in Mystic on a
 charge of stealing from store clock valued at s3.75. The lad ran away from his home on Thursday, coming from the Quaker Hill school to New London, and, according to his testimony in court, walk i ing to Mystic
 Peter Hammacker, proprietor of the l store where the theft took place. had the | boy arrested, and upon his presentation i in court he was asked why he did the act. His reply was followed by testi- mony to the effect that his adopted par 1 ents had abused him severely, and that he could not stand it any longer His parents denied this but neighbors vol
 unteered the information. following the | hearing. that the boy had been abused l and had often shown cuts on his hands.
 The court decided that Probation Off.
 cer Richard w. Mansfield was the bast
 person to untangle the situation. ana
 Russel was placed in his care for si, 1 months. MT. Mansfield heard the stor | ies of the boy and his foster parents anC
 will send the boy to the Boys schoo l in Cheshire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE SET
 FOR PROVIDENCE IN APR

The annual session of the New Eng land Southern Conference of the MeIho- dist Episcopal church, to which the churches in this section belong, will Le held at the Trinity-Union church in Providence beginning. Wednesday, April 6, and continuing until the following Mon day. The plans for the ente-ta Ement Of those who will attend the conferen ce and the details of the programme are in the hands of conference and iccal commit tees and will be announced as soon as they are completed.
 Rev. Ira w. LeBaron, superintendent of the Providence district, IS iii charge i to have the programme of the conference l one that will appeal to the general public as well as to members of inc several Methodist churches in this section. Bish- op Edward H. Hughes. D.D.. IL. l., will be the presiding bishop # the conference All the sessions of the conference will | be held at the Trinity church, but on
 Sunday, April 10, visiting clergymen will | occupy the local pu1pits.
 1 More than usual interest ard inpor-
 tance attaches to this years conference l from the fact that it will be the occ:,-
 sion for the holding of tlle triennial lay.
 mems conference at which lay delegate:
 are elected to attend the triennlal gen l eral conference at whIcn election Of new 1 bishops is one of the important matter.
 of business.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17

were Catholic marriages, the other IA the objectionable mixed marriages.
 There were 1S4 baptisms, 179 of chill dren and of adult converts. There were 2Sl combinations and 9S first commun- ions. Deaths numbered 104 Of 76O children of school age. 412 are in the parish school. Parents were admonished as to their duty in sending their children punctually to receive instruction in the catechism.
 Hours for masses on Sunday are 730 and 1O.3O, the g o'clock mass being de sisner primarily for the parish children On holy days the hours are g.. and s o'clock, and on first Fridays 53O and [ Baptsmal hours are 3.cJ Sunday after. noon and'7 o'clock Thursday evening.
 The rector commended the ever increas. ing number of holy communions. month. ly. weekly and daily. denominating thi, the test of parish progress, that so man, worthily seek spiritual nourishment fol ther souls.
 Father Broderick expressed obligation to the two choirs, the pew collectors ush CTS and various church societies for Iowa service and faithful cooperation through out the year.
 Incidentally, he warned his people tha any agents for publications of any kinC who represent themselves as having hi, endorsement are to be looked upon witt suspicion; those Catholic publication. which the pastor approves are defniteT, announced from the pulpit. he said, st that individuals dealing with any othe agents and professed representatives do SC at their own risk.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
DOING HELPFUL WORK
 FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL

The hospital committee of the United Congregational church, realizing sense of personal interest in the nurses at the Backus hospital, by calling upon auto mobile owners of the parish, has drawn up a schedule whereby every week d number H the nurses are given a delight ful motor drive Twice during the year, the church is responsible for ice cream reats, and an occasional loaf of cake for the nurses supper table often donated and much appreciated.
 The committee through the Church Guild of. which it is a part has made itself responsible for all the new towels needed at the hospital for 1921-1922. and at the all-day sewing bee held in the Community House Friday last, work was begun on this linen so necessary for sick room purposes. With the wear and tear l of constant use and laundering the best hospital equipment can last only a cerain length of time, and if various other churches would agree each to become ] responsible for one special thing il | would meet the appreciation of the hos l pttal authorities. There are innumerable way in which the churches, as well as | individuals, can show a community spirit by helping local institutions which stand
 so high among the hospital of the state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER
 ADVERSE TO TEACHERS BILLS

Members of the board of directors of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce at a meeting held in New Haven Friday, unanimously voted to accept an adverse report on the committee on general wei ware of the cha amber on the two bills now pending, supported by the Connecti- cut State Teachers association, provid ing for increased salaries for both ru- ral and city school teachers.
 The resolution of the committee, az ac- cepted by the chamber was: The com mittee is not prepared to recommend either bill, the reason being our doubt as to the advIsabiiity of saddliug bur dens upon the already strained state f- nances.
 Should the chamber decide to recom- mend certain increases along tie educa- tional budget we would view With most favor the increase of percentage of the smaller towns &s noted in the first bill, involving som, f47.000. We should view with favor the increase in the grant of S3 to s4 contained in the second bill"
 Professor Henry Farnam of New Ha- ven explained that the present was the time for economy. If there should be any increase for teachers it should be in the small towns. In the opinion of Professor Farnam the peak of the high cost of living had already been reached. During the next two years the cost of living might be reduced. Teachers sal aries might in the iSture be ample, al though they certainly were not liberal The first bill on which the director: 1 took an adverse action would increase the expense of the state approximately | SS00,000. The second bill which would | increase the grant from S3 to $4 a pupi would cost the state approximately $190, l 900,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
GOVERNMENT OWES FOR BOARD
 OF WOMEN AT STATE EARN

[ Officers Of the Connecticut State Farm For Women at East Lyme have called to the attention of the state health de- partment an alleged failure of federal au- thorities to pay balance of $7135O on q bill for the board of, fourteen young wo- men removed from the vicinity of the New London naval base during the war and accommodated at the state farm.
 The total of the states bill against the federal government was $2,20925 at the end of the war. Of this amount, $1,495.- 75 was paid July 19, 1919, and since then, the federal authorities have made no further payments.
 During the height of the war, repre- sentatives of the inter-department social hygiene board approached State Commis- sioner of Health John T. Black with a proposal that the state health depart ment arrange for the commitment to the state farm of wayward young women whose presence in the vicinity of the New London submarine base was causing un- healthy conditions among the navy per sonnel which impaired the efficiency of the station.
 Accordingly, Commissioner Black made arrangements with the directors of the state farm under which girls designated by the navy department for commitment to the institution were to be accommo- dated at the rate of $10.50 a week. When officers of the state farm noti. fled Commissioner Black several months ago that there was a balance of $713. 5C
 to be paid on the bill against the govern
 ment, the commissioner took steps tC bring the matter to the attention of the proper authorities. but aside from asking for data, the government officials have
 made no move toward settlement.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
THE KALEIDOSCOPE.

Plants from which form of vnallia can he obtained have been discovered la the Philippines.
 Belgian spinners have found that cot ton grown erperimentaiiy in the Congo is excellent as far as lenEth and struawfh of staple are concerned but siishtiy ySi- low in color.
 The total British national deSt was reduced 25l.ooo.ooo from December .3i 10 June 90 last. the new total being 7.s45. .O0o. 900 pound (S2S.i77. .Tee.tet at normal eIchanEe).
 The sphenodon. q llzard1Dke animal found only in New Zealand. is the only modern representative Of the great reyti- Han order living al the close of the Carboniferous are.
 German residents of Argentina have formed a large compsny that win en- gage in the growing of cotton there. the purpose being 10 export the crop 10 Germany. and make that country free from depedence on America for It's raw cotton stocks.
 An English scientist has taken an x- ray picture of the hand of an Egypsian princess of ihe second dynasty iaoout 45o0 E. C.). The picture was taken through the vrappings of the rnurnmlned body. showing all the bones with rrpat clearness. and ring on the third fn- ger. 4 block of wood was cast into sNs | Yellowstone river eieven years ago by resident of Glendive. Mont lt is slowly drifting 10 the sea The inscrfp- tion made upon it by the man who started it has been added 10 bY fwo other persons. who picked 1t up and started it again on its way. It was iast seen at washburn. V. D. | Preparatory to building a huge wire less station fer communication betwer, | Canada and England. the Marconl | Wireless Company of Canada has bought f twenty-three acres of land about nins | miles from Toronto. It Ia underrtoo6 that this Is the frst ot a chain of wIr.- less stations with which it Is expected to dot Canada and eneirele the British sm- pire
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
CHILD WELFARE LAWS
 PREPARED BY COMMISSION

The first volume # :he report If the Connecticut commission cn child welfare, containing the code c; laws which the commission was required to prepare, ac- cording to the wording of the statute rra- ating it, has been fnisiled, and is ex- pected to be in the han Is of the connris- sion, ready for presentation to the iesls- lature, before the end of this week: This first volume rests upon the general irves- tigations, and a resume of the field work will be incorporated n the second vol ume.
 Members of the commission refute tfe allegations which have been made to the effect that the organization has expenIed s6O, 900, in it's efforts to make thorough and painstaking examination of the child welfare conditions in Connecticut, and to arrive al conclusion concerning recon. mendations for betterment in conditions As matter of fact. officials of the com mission said Sunday, tho entire arpro- priation for the work .7as Gnly s22 064 | and this amount has not been expended yet. In view of the fact that the state allowance to the commission is only ap proximately S22.0o0, it is difficult to un | derstand how $60,0oo could be expended | officials contended.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
BODY OF LIEUT.. W. W. TREADWAY
 BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL

Norwich friends learn that the body of Lieut.. Wolcott w. Treadway, son of the late Dr. William B. Treadyway, whose wife was Miss Wes of Norwich and Stamford, has been brought to America for burial. The Clinton, Mass, Item of Wednesdays fsaid:
 The body of Wolcott West Treadway arrived in Lancaster early Tues lay morn ing and Lancaster again paid the last tribute to enc of her boys who gave his life that the world might have peace and democracy. He was one of the best and the whole community mourne1 his loss Tuesday, as it did in July, 1918. when the news of his death first became known.
 Yesterday flags on public buiidinrS and privte houses were placed at half mast. Members of Post 96. American Legion. attended the burial service at Eastwood cemetery in the afternoon. conducted by Rev. J. c. Duncan of Clinton. The bear CTS were Victor Frfar. Dr. c. c. Beckley. Carl R. Maleer. Richard Earnsworth, Elijah Parmenter. Cecil Seymour, Nor ris Roland and Wilton Ki1bourn. There were beautiful floral tributes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-17
TAFTYnLE

wHtred Pollard has gone to New York where he expects to witness the interna- tonal boxing bouts tonight.
 The yearly report of the Sacred Heart church was given Sunday to the mem- bers Of the church showed that the ordi- nary yearly revenues Of the church was 3.2.s4s.s5. plus the collection of the drive- making the total receipts s6s.433- a. During the year the buildings have ben repaired and painted. two new boil CTS have been installed. There is now a debt of s20,s0o and ;41,O 900 has been paid on the mortgage.
 A large number of fans were present Saturday evening at a boxing match in she rooms of the F. C. atheltic club. The main bout was between Peasoup Beaure- gard and SlugEer Stanley of Norwich There were two preliminaries. that went four rounds 10 no decision In the main bout there was plenty of action with Stanley the aggreSor for the first three rounds. In the fourth round Peasoup got his second wind and started after the SiuEEcT and hoored him a couple of times bot he came Aack for more punishment. Beauregard was somewhat handicapped hy having a boil in his forhead which the Siugger enjoyed tapping. At the end of