davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

EDMONTON. Alberta. April "a
Some OF the folks who arr planning
10 Join the stampede into the newly
discovc ID oil country that lies on the
Arctic circle IN northern Canada have
a hazy idea " hardships such a Jour
ney entails
The man frcm New York state, for
example, who wired railroad officials
here 20 rcserve sleeping a occom-
modations for him to FoT Norman
Will be disappointed.
For the only method by which he
can cover the i.sOO-mile stretch to
the oil district %centerinF about Nor
man will be IN arduous Journey OF
weeks by river boat. q longer and
more dangerous trek by wagon. or by
airplane.
Airplanes. for the first time IN
history, will be used IN the rush for
claims. The Imperial on company
has two planes already on the job.
ana in May VIII begin the Job OF con-
vcying men and surveying instru-
meni5 across the hundreds OF milos
OF wilderness. These will ho for COM
pany employees only. but several other
companies are being formed for car
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
TO INSTALL y.
NEW OFFICERS NEXT
WEDNESDAY, EVENING
Plans for Open House on
June Are Being
Completed

Albuquerque lodge No. lei, u. p.
- Elks, will install the newly elected
officers In the Elks' building next
Wednesday evening az s o'clock. Paa
Exalted Ruler NJ. bergman will OFF,
ciate Tho following officers will be
Installer
Exalted ruler. Grover Divine.
Esteemed. loading knight. Arthur
Prayer.
Esteemed lloyd knight. C. T.. Two
good.
Esteemed Iocturlng knight. A. L.
Bruce.
Secretary. Frank A. stortz.
4 Treasurer. g. A. White.
' Tyler, q. X. Neher.
Trustee. Harry BENJAMIN.
Representative Of grand lodge. X.
J. Baidridgc.
Alternate. Roy A. stamin.
All ~ the past exalted rulers Of
the lodge will be asked 60 occupy tho
chairs as grand lodge officers during
the installation.
By az arrangement with Earl Bow
ditch. city building inspector. and also
a member OF the local lodge. tho tell
cphone number OF the lodge building
n to be changed 10 No 4Gi (which
now belongs TO AIR. Bowditchl Tho
%postofficc box. now $50. will be
changed 10 tho came number. II ar
rang monts can be made.
II u expected that the new Elks
club building will be ready for the
formal opening on June ., the ami
vcrsary OF the burning % the build
ing However. II it is not completed
then. a public reception u ''open
house" for The purpose OF showing
citizens through tho new building
will be held.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

iAsy for boy 10 Master MotocyClc.
II o. probably safe 10 say that the
ambition u harborcd In the breast OF
every older. red-biooded American
boy 20 own a motorcycle. II IL prob
ably a fact that many OF the TtauE
y ncratiOn consider the motorcycle a
complicated piece OF mechanism. The
contrary ~ true. To the former BIZ
cycle rider espccAily-and whore ~
the young fellow who has not owned
and treasured "A bik"-thc handling
OF "a motorcycle soon becomes sim
pie. The sidecar outnt makes u
easy for anyone. Of course, whether
the knack OF two-whcclcd equilibrium
has been acquired or not. Some be-
Einncrs viii naturally become adept
iu the manipulation 81 their mounts
before others because they are OF "A
mechanical turn OF mind BY nature.
Tho arrangement Of the controls and
STEERING and handling uf the entire
machine b. go simple. however, that
"a normal young man Hhould easily
acquire the abaliay to handle them
%tkiifully.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Capistrano IIil Climb Thrills
Thousands.

Cipistruuo, the premier motor
Cyclc hill-climb contest OF the year
on the motorcycle sport program.
was again successfully held this
month. As usual, the event provided
the most interesting and absorbing
Kind OF sport for over 10000 spec
titors who came from all over tho
southwest. Tho contest. which b. held
over an incline that is nearly pcrpen-
dicular aud 800 feet long. drew tho
entries Of over a score OF the best
hiIl-cltmb experts In tho country.
Dudley Perkins. a san francisco
sportsman. won the feature event for
the second consecutive time, lie beat
his former record by nine seconds and
NOT only conquered the seemingly inn
possible grade, but travelled mp and
over IL at a speed Of over 80 miles
an hour. Cdpistrano lies about hair
way between Lo5 Angeles and San
Diego on the coast road and ts 40
named because Il L. situated near the
old spanish mission Of san Juan
n pistrano.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

WIN Tisey'rr Alike
why ars n grasshoppcr and a
grass widow allke?"
snnruua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

rying passengers The fare will be
$1,000 for the round TRIP Steamer
fare Is Sa00
Although navigation OF ~ico-iocked
rivers and lakes viii not open until
late IN May. the first steamer loads
% passengers and freight are now
being signed w. Transportation CONF
panies say they can move 5000 men
This ycason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

While Young men are busy sowing
Wild oats. older ones are growing
sage-Ashland CAioD Bugle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Detachable cyelashes for women
mean more false hair for hubby 20
muss up on the dresser.-Now orleans
states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

THE HEsuAIiD WANT AD PAGE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Don, risS 700 could fra . iob-Fisd ~
ment-Hsnt H.
pou't vlsI yoa sonla ssli youT house
Howl
Phoas ats. pAeaa ttb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

toes i- considered more valuable than
tho sacred white elephant Is In sam.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Time was when mctorcycling as
u hoalthful and safe sport was
rruWncd upon by parents AZ large
and the young man AK "a result. had
o. hard time trying 10 gratify his de-
-lro for "a motorcycle. Ia occasion
90 iuslEnros the boys hopes are stiii
bltat,vhy parental objection, but az
% general thing. tho traditional idea
That tho motorcycle ~ unsafe and
dirty and greasy. iH Ciying way 20
favorable opinion. a letter Nolun-
tyrily sent 10 a motorcycle manufac-
turpr recently by a bank cashier In a
progressive city Ia Illinois. clearly
cNrmplihos the genoral tendency Of
thought. lie said among other things;
4 think a motorcycle Is a nne thing
tor a young man. My son enjoyed a
trip q California last summer and
after arriving on h coast, toured
about the country there with his side
ear uutnt "a great deal. After return
iug home l noticed that my boy
was much broader Ia his c~onsidcra-
tiuu ot everything and more sclf-re-
liant. The experience was IA great,
blk education TO him"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24
Nebraska RIDER T1an Hack 10 Ma
turcr Tour

\ mammoth motorcycle tour to
Tho scenic lands OF Colorado ~
planned by the riders OF Omaha nno
all ct eastern Nebraska. aud vicinity.
Entries are now signed up by Tour
master J. ID. Barratt almost daily,
even though the starting date 10 set
Tor June 20, from Omaha. The pres
,ut plans oall for a run TO Dodge
tity, Kansas. from Omaha. where the
members OF h. tourist party VIII
witness tho big annual motorcycle
rae" on prairie race course. July 4.
The itinerary from there includes
canon city, Denver. Estes Park and
return 10 Omaha. The tour will be
Systematically conducted In every.
way. all lodging, garage. and other
accommodations being arranged In
advance by the promoters.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-24

Both jump u the first chance."-
New York Evening World.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Legislature Could Close in Six Weeks.

Madison That by hard labor this
session of the Wisconsin legislature
can be brought to a close in about six
weeks are views expressed by some
members based on status of business
in both senate and assembly. Of 40
bills introduced in the house only $50
remain to be considered OF l5S bills
received by the assembly from the
senate only A remain to be consider
ed OF 1863 bills introduced into the
senate 145 remain to be considered and
of 13s assembly bills received by the
senate 35 remain t, be considered.
These figures indicate cOBclusiyely
that the assembly is ahead of the SEN
ate in the work of the session. Blythe
application of speed method the work
of the session can be greatly facilita-
ted. The report shows that the as
sembly has acted more expeditiously
on senate bills than the senate has
acted upon assembly bills.
A report which has just been com
piled by Chief Clerk c. +. Schaffer.
shows that in the house 430 bills have
been introduced of which 1856 have
been passed; 1874 indefinitely post
poned; 10 withdrawn; $50 remain to
be considered; 55 have been concurred
in by the senate. nOncOncurred in
by the senate, and 50 are in the senate.
Meantime there has been received
from the senate 1873 bills of which l07
have been concurred in; nonconcurr-
ed in and As remain to be considered.
A total of 1862 bills have been intro
duced in the senate of which 40 have
been passed; 26 indefinitely postponed;
Is withdrawn; vetoed; l45 remain to
be considered; 81 have been concurred
In by the assembly; I concurred in by
the assembly and Y in the assembly.
OF 13s bills which the senate has re-
ceived from assembly 81 have been
concurred in, e have been nOnconcur-
red in and 50 remain to be considered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Public Meeting Tomorrow.

A public meeting has been called
for tomorrow Sunday afternoon at
? O'Clock at the Lincoln school for
the purpose, 1t has been announced
of forming a county law and order
league. Last Friday evening num-
Der of men and women, including
county officials. gathered at the Office
of District Attorney W. b. Foster.
At this meeting preliminary plans for
such an organization were started
and it was decided to call a general
meeting for the purpose of perfecting
a permanent organization. The public
is invited.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Ex-Top-Kick.

The Sophomore class of the Lincoln
high sehoo, presented a program of
unusual merit last Friday afternoon
The program, which vas under the
direction of the Misses Parker, Glaha
and Ruggles, set forth the work of
Wisconsin authors, poets and must
clans. A short sketch of the life of
each author was given, followed by
the presentation of one of his works.
Those appearing on the program were
Dwight Norman, Polio Faari, Edna
Oberg, Michael Neshak, Anna Sopko,
Lena Fontechio, Lena Bruno, Gretta
PenrOse, Samuel Ziff, Peter Perlberg
and Margaret Bresadol. Two musical
numb ers by Carrie Jacobs Bond were
given, a vocal solo, Just a 'Wearyin'
for You, sung by Gretta Penrose,
and violin and piano number, "A
Perfect Day" by Samuel Ziff and
Viena Makela. A one-act play en-
titled The Neighbors" by iona Gale,
was presented by the following pupils
George Prosek, Michael Meade, Ruth
Westeen, Fern Hagen, Yvonne La
Marche. Minnie Calyi and Constance
ColOsimo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Women Must Do 1t.

Every woman knows that her
House has to be cleaned thoroly
every Spring. During Winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate in the
corners, under the rugs. in the cur
tains "an" every place. just so
with your system-it should be given
a thoro cleansing, purifying every
spring. HOLLISTER'S ROCKY
MOUNTAIN Tea does the job slick
and quick. Without fail. make
every member of the family take it
once-a-week during this month.
Can't "be beat as Spring Laxa-
tive, cleanser, purifier Especially
good for women and Children. f.
Sullivan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Lauds the Legion Spirit.

1t is fitting and proper that some
one should mention the cordial spirit
and good fellowship that exists be-
tween the American Legion Posts of
Ironwood and Hurley and which was
manifested by the kind response in
the large attendance at the funeral of
our late comrade and buddy, Joseph
Aspinwail, of Hurley, whose burial
took place Sunday, April II. 1t shows
the true American spirit when com
rades will voluntarily come forward
and extend to the departed buddy"
all the respect that can be shown to
one who has done his duty for his
country. / think the spirit of comrade-
ship that exists between the Legion
members regardless of the Post they
belong to should be encouraged to its
fullest extent. Because if We display
a united front we can never fail in
whatever we may attempt To do. The
American Legion stands for some of
the highest ideals of Americanism
and it is up to its members to uphold
those ideals and let no one alter them
in any respect. l believe the Edward
L. Cossette Post of Hurley will extend
a word of gratitude to the members
of the Ironwood Post who voluntarily
gave their time toward extending the
respect due late comrade, but if not
Oh paper the gratitude Will be felt in
the hearts of all the members. / also
know that every member in either
Post extends his sympathy to the
bereaved parents, brothers, sisters
and near relatives of the departed
soldier.
Ex-Top-Kick.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Resolutions Of Coincidence.

Whereas. ii has pleased Almighty
GOD to take from onr midst our be-
loved Brother, John Gibbons. and
Whereas, Icy his death we have lost
faithful, brother and his family a
Kind and loving husband aud father.
Therefore be it resolved. that We.
the members OF II Josrph's Court
so. ga Of the Catholic Order of For
esters. do sender TO the family Of
Brother Gibbons. ia their bereave-
ment our sincere sympathy III their
great loss.
Be Il further resolved that these
resolutions be spgead on the records
o. his Court and a copy Of the same
be sent TO the bergsved family
u g. Flanagan
J. + Rsardou
f. NJ Reible
Comn,ittee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas, Our worthy and esteemed
comrade, Joseph Aspinwall, has been re.
moved from among us; and. whereas. the
close relation held with him in the faith
full discharge of his duties in this organi.
cation, the Edward L. Cossette Post No.
So, makes it eminently betting that we
record our appreciation Of him; therefore.
Be it Resolved, That the sudden r..
moyal of such life from among our
midst leaves a vacancy and a shadow
that viii be deeply realized by all men,
bers OF this post and will prove a loss
e the community and the public as well,
a.i
be it Further Resolved. That a copy of
this resolution be spread upon the
minutes of this organization, copy
printed in the local papers and a copy
forwarded to the bereayed family.
Edward L Cossette Post No. So.
Hurley, Wisconsin.
Dated April 10Th, 1921.
Chas A. Noren.
X, H. Mag.
Joseph Jelinski.
Committee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
How Spider Spans Space.

BY trailing a thread behind him a
spider Is able TO drop from any height
to the ground, or any solid substance,
and retrace his steps with a certainty
TO a particular spot Having once re-
traced his steps he can drop In an
other direction. returning along the
thread spun on the second trip. This
will continue Indefinitely, during
which operation the spider is con
tinually spanning a space with his
web
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

THE man who buys his first Born
= Tailored suit for the price saw.
ing it affords is agreeably surprised
with the quality of the completed
garments.
He gets the smart style, good fit,
rich appearance and long wear
usually expected only ofclothes sold
at extravagant prices.
So it is not strange that the buying
of clothes tailored to measure by
Born becomes a fixed habit with
men when they learn how gener'
ously Born Value IS measured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
The Movies

The movies have certainly become
one of the greatest educational fac
tors in the world, and though there
are still people who do not like to
admit their worth, nevertheless the
worth is there. There are, to be sure,
many things about the movies that
can be improved 1t does seem in
many eases that children are admit
ted to pictures which they can at best
only haif understand, and that half
understanding sometimes does them
greater harm than a full understand
ing could Still, we must remember
that the movie industry is yet IN its
infancy and at it's present rate of i'm
proyement it will not be long until we
see it quite as perfected as our other
modern inventions.
All inventions grow upon us so
gradually that we do not realize the
deep hold they have upon national
life If it is possible, try 10 imagine
what our commercial and industrial
life would be like without the tele-
phone or the telegraph. In nearly
every large concern, dozens of tee-
grams are received and sent daily.
And every executive has telephone
at his right hand which he uses quite
as habitually as he uses his arms and
legs. Now turn to the movies. 1t
has made the humblest of us familiar
with life and customs and appearance
"a nearly every country in the world
Twenty years ago Egypt, to
Sally Jones of Pumpkin Center was
merely hazy country somewhere ac-
cross the ocean But now she has
very definite conceptions of Egypt.
She knows how the people dress and
what they look like She knows the
style OF architecture they have, In
fact, if she were to suddenly find
herself transplanted to Egypt she
might feet quite at home And she
also feels qualified to meet very
graciousIy, aud with the proper hand
clasp, MILFORD and milady, Where else
could she have learned this except in
the movies Surely not in Pumpkin
Center where she has always lived.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday morning worship 1890.

Sunday morning worship 1890.
Sermon by the pastor.
Sunday School lt:45. If you can't
come Let the boy come-he ought to
have a chance in life. The Sunday
School builds character.
Evening service I:30.
Choir practice Thursday 100 r. NJ
If some folks spent their dollars the
way they spend their Sundays, they
would die in the poorhouse, Save your
Sundays by spending them for God
and you will lay up treasure IN Heay-
en-.
4 cordial welcome is extended to
all. How to get there. follow the di-
rection on the board at the corner of
Silver Street and Fourth Avenue.
Robert J.. Jameson,
Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Nerves seem to be developing into
the worlds most popular and most
deyitalizing enemy at the present
time. Doctors tell as that nearly
case of nerves, if taken in time can be
cured by the victim 4 healthy brain
is thing most to be desired, and il
people suffering from cases of nerves
could get out of the habit ofintrospec-
ton and into the habit of satisfying
work they would soon 6ud a vast
improvement in their condition. 1t
is the people who have the time to
think about themselves who always
have the greatest number of afflic-
tons IN the world, and are in conse-
quence, the most afflicted.
Added to healthy habits of thought
We should have plenty of fresh air.
exercise and deep breathing. II tax
en- in time this treatment viii cure
the stubbornest case of nerves and
save untold misery to the victim and
others, for mental misery is the worst
kind ia the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Work Is the greatest boon ever con.
ferred ON man, Had he been able to
live without it his development
would have been hopeless, Look at
the races TO whom life is easy living
where nature ls most luxurious and
productive, where there being no
cold, no elothesare needed, and where
food can be gathered without the
planting or cultivation They are the
weakest OF Gods creatures and no
progress can be expected from them
The strongest races are those who
have much to do to live Work has
made them N-President TAFT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Holding Emery Cloth.

When polishing fiat surfaces with
emery cloth instead of using a file it
Will be found more convenient to wrap
the cloth around the file and to bend
a piece of wire into a clip to hold the
cloth 10 the file with the lower end.
The cloth at the outer end of the file
is held with the fingers so that a clip
at this point IS not needed
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Wisconsin now has more than
I1.e9o silos. the largest number in
ne same area Of any country. IL
1880 more than 5 .o0o.o00 tons Of silage
Was teuto cattle IN Wisconsin accord
ing Il tae figures for the state depart
'nr"lot agriculture BY J. a. Becker.
joahl etop stst,stician.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

Those people who 20 about with a
chip On their shoulder declaring that
they won't do any more thanthey are
paid for can always depend safely on
one thing-they viii never get paid
for amy more than they do.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23
Uncle Eben

"Some folks" said Uncle Ehen,
"wastes time lookin' fob four-leaf
clovers when dey could have sho-nufr
luck by turnin in an euttin' de hay.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-04-23

No one prospers without work. Il
you are not prepared for work. get
prepared for poverty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

Mir. and Mrs. Graham with lovely gifts and good wishes. The guests calling were. MT and Mrs. Carl Edwards, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. J. H. Savage, Mrs. S. P. Ingram, Mrs. J. C. Graham, Mrs. Thomas Gaines, Mrs. Waiter Ross, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Nettie Wilson, Mir Leonard Henry and MT. Fred Little of Chattanooga
 Mrs. Joseph, Bellinger was hostess for the meeting of the Friday Bridge club, which she entertained at her bun galow on Keith avenue. number of extra guests were included in the game of the afternoon. Among them were; Mrs James Barry, Mrs. Alma Quinn, Mrs. L. T. Smith, Mrs. Gerald King, Mrs T. T. Butler and Miss Mary Pope Maybank, who was awarded a beauti- full basket of flowers as guest prize. Mrs. Ben Spearman won the club prize, very artistic pottery jar
 A tempting menu was served at the conclusion of the game.
 A happy thought it was when Major HolIiway of the Savoy theatre con ceived the idea of entertaining the Bachelors club of Anniston with a pie ture show. party, and no more enter taining picture could have been chosen bidi IofSWSteI 5 <NhAlOics. lCd ! LII s Fatty Arbuck1e.
 After reaching the theatre the bachelors, accompanied by a number of jolly young women whom they had been invited to share pleasure of the evening, were seated decidedly closed up.y It soon developed that this was part of the tprogramme for st very charming young woman Eddie Mar tin appeared and sung in delightful style songs appropriate for the bach. e1ors. In responding to! encores after being presented with a huge bouquet of flowers. in which was concealed a spotlight the singer made 8 decided hit as different men in the part were spotted" and clever verses were sung regarding various escapades. During the picture the guests shared an enor-' nous box of candy, the gift of Major Holliway, who proved himself q royal host. Tn the party were: Miss Mary Pope Maybank, Miss Katherine Her ren, Miss Mary Gardner, Miss Mary Hudson, Miss Mary Reade Smith. Miss Mildred Goodrich, Miss Benton, Miss Wright, Miss Carrie Knox, Miss Ethel Stringfellow Miss Iva Cook, Mir. Oscar Kilby, MT Charles Thigpen MT Rhodes Goodrich, MT. John Orr, MT Harry Ayers, Mir Fred Bell MT. Charles Ley den MT. Don Russell, MT. Robert Kyle, Dr. T. l.. Smith. pr. J. K. Wikle MT James Parker, MT. Williams Woods