davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
GURNEY

Irving Peterson went to Ironwood
last Friday to have tooth treated by
Dir. Fox
j. Golden was a visitor here this
week. While here he was guest of
Peter La Mere.
Mesdames H. o. Rice, W. C. Jen-
sen, and A Fredriksen shopped at
Saxon this week
The Saxon mill is running full force
once more. Emil Franzen, Jens
Bjerk. and Conrad Peterson. all of
this city, are now employed there.
Pearl Young is back at Defer's
store al Saxon, bookkeeping and clerk
ing.
Tony Frasier. of Ashland, is guest
of his sister, Mrs. John Wagner.
Mrs. Il. o. Rice went to Saxon
twice last week on business.
The Baseball boys held a meeting
last Sunday. It was of business
nature and was called by Manager
AXel Lundgren.
Julia Wagner went to Saxon last
week on business.
Messrs. Stanley Bartin and George
Wagner were business callers at Sax
on during the week.
Messrs. Axel and Richard Lundgren
went to Odanah March list, on bust
ness.
Mildred Lee entertained her school
mates at Birthday party at the
school last Thursday afternoon, the
occasion being Mildred's ninth birth
day. a delightful luncheon was ser
we'd by Mrs. Lee and games were
played and stories told until late in
the afternoon, when all went home
happy.
Herman Wagner is spending the
week with relatives here.
The Baseball Boys viii give dance,
the second OF series, Saturday, Mar.
5, at the Quincy school hall. Music
will be furnished by three piece
Peterson Orchestra.
Fl, o. Rice is drilling well near
his house this week. He reports that
he has struck nothing but qulcksand
so far.
Miss Gruber has ordered some play
ground equipment for the Quincy
school this week, with the funds col
lected from various programs and
dances, etc, given during the year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Nature EVens Things Up.
If tho poor man cannot always eel
meat, the rich man cauaot aln4ys di.
gest it.-Giles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Ants Helm Diamond Seekers.

Ants have proven useful aid to
Cape Colony diamond prospectorS
Mica Is associated with the yellow
ground containing diamonds. and fol-
lowing up the indications given by
mica seen in ant-hills Is reported TO
have led In Mt least one instance TO the
hidden treasure Of gems.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
SAXON

Mrs. j A. Murdoch entertained in
honor OF her sons birthday Refresh
ments were served to ten guests.
Miss Margaret Hardie, supervising
teacher, visited the Saxon state graded
school Wednesday aud Thursday.
The mill here owned by the Brown
Land and Lumber company resumed
operations March 4 after being closed
for about four months.
Alphonse l., Masse arrived from
Milwaukee sunday morning after
completing course in motor school,
The farmers of Saxon are still uu-
decided as to whether or not they will
have cooperative store.
Mrs. Earl Richey and children are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Grant.
"A party was given by Helen Ruks
last sunday. Games were played and
refreshments We're served.
Mrs. NJ Syler entertained at her
home in honor of few OF her neigh
bors. Refreshments were served and
games were played.
Clemence Ruks visited Odansh for
few days.
Born TO Mr. and Mrs. Paige Satur-
day morning, a daughter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Really Not Worth II.

There is one way TO keep peopl,
from talking about you. Ii is to sa!
nothing. do nothing and be nothing
But it certainly isn't worth while.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
phIladelphia,s early DAY.

Up to 1920 hunting cartridges, dove
and pigeons was common in the street
Of Philadelphia. Then law wa
passed against the practice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
Chamberistn's Cough Renneey
Nothing So Good for &C ugh or
Cold

Everyone who has used Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy speaks we'll
of it," writes Edward Z. Miller,
Abbottstown. Pa. People who once
use this preparation are seldom salts
fed with any other. 1t is excellent
TO allay cough or break up cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05

Excellent Remedy for ConstIpa-
ton.
1t would be hard TO find better
remedy for constipation than Cham
herlaln's Tablets They are easy to
take and mild and gentle i'm effect
Give them trial " hen you have need
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-05
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared BY Miss Ida Bradley. Co. Supt. of
Schools, ard Miss Margaret Hardie, Su-
peryising Teacher.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR IRISH MEETING

Arrangements for the public mass
meeting to be held in the Catholic
University gymnasium by the Amer
lean Association for the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic tomorrow
night, were completed at a meet
ing of the George Washington
Council of the association, last
night.
The following committees were
appdsAted to take charge of the
meeting: Executive, Daniel A. Gala
CHAN. John Kane, Daniel E. Doran,
Jos. Breen. Arrangements. Harry
Kane. VIM. Callahan, John O'Nein.
Jas. o'Donnell, Dan Buckley, Miss
Jennie Breen, Miss Katherine Kier-
nan and William Collins. Program,
James Ryan, Patrick Kennedy, Mrs.
James O'Donnell, Miss Z. McNally,
Mrs. Sarah Malone, Miss Katherine
Breen. Miss Margaret McMina-
min, John Burke, Thomas Burke,
John Lee. Michael Collins, John
Conroy. Reception, The Rev. ]. F.
weidenham, p. T Murray, Mrs.
James .O'Donnell, Miss Elizabeth
Healy, Mrs. Katherine sullivan, Mrs.
Thomas Burke, Miss Agnes O'Toole.
Mrs. John Kane, Miss Annie Con-
nell, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs.
Daniel Callaghan. Miss Annie
Hickey.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
THREE NEGROES
LAND In HOSPITAL
Two Arrested as Result of
Fights During the
Day.

Three negroes were treated at
hospitals and two were arrested in
the District yesterday as result
of fights. - -------r--sSzs
Dudley Pennington, solored. 5s
years old, 1875 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, was assaulted in Rock
court northwest in the morning by
an unidentified colored woman. He
was treated at the Georgetown
Hospital for cuts on the face and
body and was later arrested by po-
lice of the Seventh precinct station
charged with intoxication.
During an alteration at 900
Eighth street southwest in the af-
ternoon Elenor williams. .colored, 80
years old, was cut about the throat
by James williams. colored. 3S years
old. The woman was treated at the
Emergency Hospital. The alleged
assailant was arrested by Fourth
precinct police.
fight during a craps game in
Cooks court northwest resulted in
Edward Alexander. colored. "a
years old, 1884 Cooks court. being
cut about the arm and forehead. He
was treated at the Emergency Hos
pital.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
CARRIED AS DOWN-AND-OUT,
SEES CAPITALS SEAMY SIDE
Edwin Brown, Writer on Social Problems, in
One-Man Stunning Tour.

turned off with the response that he
didn't know.
But don't many seekers of shell
ter approach you with the same
question:" Brown persisted.
Sometimes $50 IN a night"
where do they go?" asked Brown.
God only knows" was the reply.
Many other homeless and help
less men were sitting around in the
vast rooms of the station. How
ever. as Brown understood that all
were to be put out who couldn't
show tickets. he did not linger to
witness the pathetic scene
Place for the Weary.
One last trip through the weary
watches of the night. One last ray
Of hope for the suffering. and Brown
went to the Y NJ. c. A.
Here curled up in the huge chairs
in the lounge were eleven huma n
forms. seeking the shadows as II
they would lend warmth to their
restless slumbers, blanketed by the
darkness, but with heat in the at
mosphere, and a roof over their
heads.
His search at last rewarded,
Brown returned to the fresh, clean
sheets of the willard, footsore and
weary. but with happiness and Joy
in his heart in the knowledge that
at least there was shelter and
warmth for the homeless, helpless,
moneyless and unemployed, with
whom he had suffered
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
ANCIENT CUSTOMS
MARK ATONEMENT
Jewish Celebration of Yom
Kippur Begins at Sum-
set Tomorrow.

The Day of Atonement, Yom Kip
pur, will be observed by Washington
Jewish people and their race
through the world from sunset to-
morrow until sunset Wednesday.
The celebration of Yom Kippur is
of great antiquity and it is regarded
as the holiest day in the synagogal
calendar. the sabbath of Sabbaths."
Abstention from drink and food is
traditional Interpretation of the
Biblical injunction to afflict the soul
and was of old commanded as essen
tial in the Yom Kippur. The me-
mortal service of the afternoon is
concerned not merely with members
of the local Jewish community who
have passed away, but commem-
crates all those who have served
well and increased the good of the
world.
Local Jewish congregations plan
to observe the day with great SOL
emnity.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
GREAT RECEPTION
FOR MARSHAL FOCH
PLANNED BY LEGION
Overseas Men and Citi-
zens to Mass at Union
Station.
LEGION MEN IN LINE
Tribute TO 0utrival Any Ever
Given TO a Foreign
Guest. .
LEGION MEN IN LINE

A reception opt-rivsling any ever
before extended 10 a foreign guest
is being planned by the District de-
partment OF the American Legion
as a tribute 70 Marshal Foch, when
the famous French commando
visits this city on Saturday. o<tober
20. q
Col. James A. Drain. department
commander OF the legion. is COM
pleting plans which provide for the
participation Of everyi member OF
the American Legion in the District
as well as a large portion OF the
oity's population.
The legionnsres, practically all OF
whom will be clad in their overseas
uniform, will form a mammoth re-
ceiving line at the Union Station.
while the citizenry will be formed
on the plaza in front Of the station
in what is expected TO be the largest
group that has ever greeted a nota-
BILE person from a foreign country.
Following the reception, Marshal
Foch will go to the French En-
basss, from which place he will
later go to visit President Harding
at the White House.
Sunday he will entrsin for Kansas
City, Mo, where on the following
day he will attend the opening ses-
sion OF the national convention OF
the American Legion.
Gen. w. d. Connor, q. s. A, has
been designated as aide to the
French commander during his stay
in this country.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

Edwin Brown, popular writer on
social problems, left his steam-heat-
ed room at the Willard Saturday
night. clad in 2 slouch hat, his coat
collar turned up. no necktie. and
ragged trousers.
Like the good, CaIiph Haroun-al-
Raschid of old, he sought what ad-
venture might befall in the heart
of a great city after midnight.
And in the marrow-biting chill Of
the American Capitals sordid al
leys, where cast-off derelicts of
humanity drift on in the Pickering,
green gaslight. adventure came to
the famous author.
Night Life at whsrves.
He found the heart of the city.
First he went to the wharves at the
foot of Seventh street.
will you buy token came the
appeal at his worn elbow.
A wanderer in distress, a story
full of pathos. dealing with the cold
and uncompromising receptions OF
engravers in Baltimore, a long walk
and the price of a bed for the
night!
To the Municipal Lodging House,
the so-called retreat for the help
less he went, only to be greeted by
a locked door and the heart-break-
ing sign. "Open at a. M"
The adventurer persisted in his
search for a bed. He felt that
somewhere in the Nations Capital a
stranger weary. worn and alone
might find shelter. He followed the
smoothly-paved streets of Pennsyl-
vania avenue. which led past all the
missions. with their locked doors
and darkened windows giving ~
welcome to the wanderer.
No Welcome mt station
Finally the Union Station was
reached, but there the Travellers
Aid had long since ceased to aid,
and the information bureau only re-
ferred him to the Municipal Lodg-
ing House. from which he had al
ready been barred by Yale lock.
Approaching a policeman, Brown
inquired where he might obtain
lodgings for the night. only to be
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Exchange
REMBRAiNDTS ARE
BOUGHT FOR $780, 900

LONDON. Oct. 9.-Joseph Wide
ner. of Philadelphia, today an
nounced that he had purchased two
Rembrandts for S75O,OO0, formerly
housed in the Youssoupoff Gallery
in Petrograd. Their owner. Prince
Youssoupoff, had vainly attempted
to sell the paintings in London
for 81. 200 600. He recently went to
PhIladelphia, where he disposed of
them to Widener.
The paintings are known as "A
Gentleman with High Hat and Gloves
in Right Hand and Lady with Os-
trich- Feather Fan in Right Hand. v.
The prince, who won fame by slay-
ing the black monk" Rasputin.
saved most of his valuable canvasses
at the time of the revolution.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
]. -. -, 49, ~ l5.-.--.---
PARKVIEW CITIZENS
AROUSED BY POOR
SCHOOL FACILITIES
Say 20 Pupils Refused
Admission for Lack
OF Room.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT
Authorities Say Millions Are
Needed for City's
System.
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT

Seventy pupils turned away from the
Parkview school because Of over
crowded conditions, poor gymnasium
facilities. neglected Fairgrounds and
LIMITED space for fhe domestic science
department have caused members Of
the Parkview citizens Association to
rise up in arms, according to George
H. Russell, OF 253s Warder street
northwest, who yesterday mailed post
cards TO the citizens, decrying the con-
ditions. >. -
A meeting Of the association is
scheduled for tomorrow evening and
the school committee of the organiza-
'tion, with John 6. Beach. 71s Otis
street, chairman, promises to have a
list OF facts on the school situation
that are considered by the committee
as appalling.
Assistant Superintendent OF Schools
Stephen Z. Kramer. when questioned
Yesterday on the Parkview situation.
said that the school board fully realized
the overcrowded conditions OF the
school but could not say how soon
relief action would be taken. Referring
to the crowded conditions in all the
city schools, Mr.. Kramer echoed a
recent statement of Superintendent
Ballou to the effect that the board
cannot begin to cope with the situa
ton in the Parkview school or In the
schools in general without several mil
lions of dollars more than were allotted
In the Commissioners estimate las'
year.
The Parkview school, says Mr.. Rus
! sell, cannot begin to accommodate th'
pupils Of that section Of the city. ever
though II is the only school in the
city with the platoon" system, in vogue
Under the platoon system. which has
come into use in a number OF the
larger cities, several hundred pupils
may occupy classroom seats only whil'
the same number of children is recetv
ing group instruction in the large as
sembly hall.
According to Mr.. Russell, tomorrow
evenings meeting will be productive o.
a petition to the school board ant
Commissioners urging immediate aic
for the Parkview section. A play
ground covered with rusty nails, M
gymnasium. and poor facilities for th'
teaching Of sewing are among the com
plants of the association which VIII
be brought before the Commissioners
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
I'LL ON PARK BENCH,
DIES OF GANCRENE
Aged Man Picked Up by Po-
lice Succumbs at Hospi-
tai Asylum.

Believed to be suffering from a
mental disease. David William
Street. II years old. 47S Pennsylva-
mia avenue northwest, who was
picked up by police last week, died
early yesterday morning from gan
creme.
Street was found in a semicon-
scious state lying on a bench in
the park at Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest by
Policeman E. K. Shelton early in
the morning of October 2. At that
time he complained of an injury to
his leg, but the police, not finding
any noticeable injury, lodged the
man at the First precinct station.
Shortly after Street became vio-
lently i'll and was removed to the
Washington Hospital Asylum.
At the hospital, physicians
learned that Street had recently
suffered a slight injury to his left
foot and that modification had set
in. He had received no previous
medical treatment. Police up to an
early hour this morning learned of
no surviving relatives. A friend
in Philadelphia was notified.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

AT G. 0. P. RECORD
Committeeman Expected to
Denounce in COnven-
tion Style.

CHICAGO. Oct. e.-The forthcom-
tional Committee in Chicago. to be
held probably before November l.,
is to be a miniature national con-
vention. By express agreement,
reached before Chairman White de-
cided to call the session, Presiden-
tial candidates. for 1924 will be
barred and the determination al
ready has been signed, sealed and
delivered" that no effort will be
made to effect any change in the
na;ioEal chairmanship.
Otherwise the meeting will have
all the purposes of a national con-
ventiUn, the main idea being to
condemn the Harding administra-
ton for failure to deliver through
the two Republican Houses of Con-
gress, upon the platform pledges
made by the party during the cam
paign.
To this end the committee meet
ing is to be thrown wide open to
those speakers who wish to COM
pare the alleged Republican delay
in producing constructive legisla-
ton with that furnished by Wood
row Wilson and the Congress that
he dominated during the first loo
days of his administration.
See wilson's Hand.
Wise heads within the Demo-
cratic ranks, who play the national
game, have intimated that Mr.. VIII
son, far from being in political re-
tirement, is the moving factor In
the approaching Democratic fest
and it will not surprise some of
the party leaders il the keynote
utterance of the session comes
from the former President
1t will be the first convocation OF
the National Committee since the
San Francisco convention. At Frisco
the committee directed that the ma
tional managing body be composed
of a man and a woman from each
State. each with equal power and
authority.
This fact probably gives more
than ordinary significance to the
approaching meeting, composed, as
II will be, of more than 100 mem
bers, representing all elements and
divisions within the party
Date Thought Significant.
That it is TO be held just on
the eve of the opening OF the dis
armament conference is said tc be
due politically to the suggestion of
Democrats at Washington, mem
bers of the inner circle of the Will
son administration.
Party managers who fought to a
finish at San Francisco to defeat
the nomination OF a recognized
Wilson candidate for the Presi-
dency have given their consent, re-
alizing. il is. probable, that the
party should take advantage of ex-
isting opportunities TO. clear the
way for the election Of a Demo-
cratic House OF Representatives in
1922.
Competent information has II that
Chairman White is to remain as
chairman just as long as ne cares
to. and that the McAdoo organiza-
tion plans have been punctursd ef-
fectually and definitely.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10

WIFE BUYS NEW CLOTHES.
Once upon a time there lived 4
man named John Partridge. He
lived peaceably with his wife and
three young Partridges. No one in
the family was a high flyer, John
said, until a relative of his wife's
died and left her about $50.
Sadie. the wife, took the $50 and
went shopping. She bought some
glad rags and came home with
them on, expecting to find her
hubby tickled to death to see tina:
she was out of the barrel Hereto
fore they never doIled up" any be-
cause the family excheqRer never
permitted that.
As soon as John saw the, new
iaiment he fed upstairs to medi-
tate. He came down with Il
grouchy look, Sadie said. and sat
down.
Then. she claimed. he grabbed
her and tore the new duds to
shreds. Following this, she claimed.
he boxed her jaws and threatened
to send her where any clothes at
ali would burn up.
I'm sorry I lost my head. judge"
John explained in court. But
! figured that my wife was gong
to do nothin' but parade around and
make fun of my old clothes. I'm
willin' to buy her some new clothes
IL you let me go this time"
-All right" said the court. "Ill
put you on probation. Hereafter
be glad when your wife looks nice
in new clothes-especially IL you
don't have to dig down and buy
them. No matter how old a woman
gets. she can never risist ne y
clothes"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
GERMAN INDUSTRY
REDUCES JOBLESS
Deprecated Exchange Is
Aid to Campaign for
Foreign Trade.

BERLIN, Oct. S.-Germanys in
dustrial situation is booming.
Its governmental finances, how
ever, are in a ruinous condition.
with scant prospect Of Improvement
in the near future.
German industry has been grad
ually but surely coming to the fore
since the revolution. Two summers
ago everybody, except the far-see-
ing and those who had no propa-
ganda to turn out. were saying that
Germany was ruined"
But her industrialists have not
been idle in the meantime. And the
workmen, formerly Obsessed with
strike fever" have long since
passed the stage where they hope to
achieve their ends by strikes on any
and all occasions. In place of this
strike fever has come the old pre-
war "Arbeitslust"-wiil or
desire to work-until now Germany
has only around 100000 unemploy-
ed.
Exchange Helps Trade.
As a result of the growing recon-
struction, Germany is now doing .
tremendous business abroad and at
home. She is cutting into the South
American trade of America and
England, due mainly to the TACT
that her exchange is so deprecated
that these countries cannot compete
with her
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Council Will Boycott.
English-Mdde Goods

Twenty million Americans Of
Irish descent stand ready Is de-
fend ireland in its fight for free
dom, Rosa F. Downing. PRECEDENT
Of Pearce Council, American n sAsso-
citation for the Recognition OF the
Irish Republic. declared before a
meeting Of that organization, last
night in Gonzaga Hall.
The council resolved to boycott
all merchants selling English
made goods and to demand a pub
lie hearing in the Senate on the
Penrose bfIl providing for cancel
lation of all foreign debts.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
POLICEMAN HURT
IN BICYCLE CRASH

The brakes OF his bicycle fail
ing TO work as he was chasing
two negro es in Chester CoUrI
northwest shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Policeman 4
". Faulkner, of the Eighth pre-
cinct station. crashed into a brick
wall and was severely injured. He
was treated at the Garfield Hos
pital for injuries TO the arms. BODY
and head. Later he was removed
home.
The officer was bearing down
upon several negroes who he said
were shooting craps wheen the ac-
cident happened. All Of the gamb-
ers escaped.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
Urges Old-Time Religion.

shaw, of Georgia, in speaking on
-Present-Day Problems and Old
Time Religion" at the West Wash
ington Baptist Church yesterday.
declared the application Of the
'old-time religion to the hearts Of
men is the all-sufficient and only
solvent for every personal and ma
tional problem"
Il don't believe in taking the
sun out OF Sunday, but know that
the ideal Sabbath is a day of rest,
reverence and worship, a day spent
partly in the House Of God. partly
in the sacredness OF recreation in
Gods beautiful out-of-doors."
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
SQUADS
AID I,I6I VETERANS

''Clean-Cp Squads" Of the L. s
Veterans Bureau. operating in the
District, interviewed 1859 former
service men during the FIRST six
weeks of its campaign, oficials an
nounced yesterday.
OF this number. 376 made their
first application for compensation.
twenty-five were admitted 20 hos
pitfalls: 323 applied for vocational
training. and $40 were either phys
ically examined or their eXamina-
tionss authorized.
Squads working in this area re
ported 2.5ol men were interviewed
in Maryland: 1850 in Virginia: and
1857 in West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-10
ATTACKED BY TWO
AND ROBBED OF S.

attacked by two negroes wnile
strolling with his wife at -FOUR
trenth and Belmont streets nortn-
west. shortly after O'Clock ias'
night. George Roper, Z9lo IhIr-
,aentb street northwest, was Sc
'-aIy beaten and robbed of IS.
paneT furnished a description of
III negroes. He received a deep
Ig,.eration over the face. a broken
- and body bruises. He was
Len TO Garfield Hospital.
Poner told police that the ne
- threw him. from behind
ss,sr which they beat him. Resi-
go Of the vicinity. hearing the
'creans of his wife. rushed to his
o.istance, causing the negroes TO
Ace Both escaped,