davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-21
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
(pxr Accoo;,%al

LONDON, April 21.-Announcement
is made that Lord .Sholto Douglas,
third son of the late Marquis OF
Queensberry. will be married next
Saturday to Mrs. Barnard Messed
mans of Park Lane, this city. She is
a daughter of a wealthy dutchman.
Lord Douglas was given a divorce on
May 81, 1920, from Loretta Mooney,
the California dancer to whom he was
married in May, 1895
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Logging to Cease at 0danah.

Logging operations will be COM
pleted by the Stearns Lumber
company on the Bad River Indian
reservation this month, says the
Ashland Press. There is a large
amount of sawed lumber in the
yards at Odanah yet,
The Stearns Lumber company
began logging operations on the
reservation in 1884 and has cut
millions of dollars worth of lumber,
thus giving the Bad River Indians
much wealth, which has been turn
ed back into farms. The closing
of the mill will mean that many
people will move away from
Odanah.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Automobile Licenses Next Year.

A sweeping change in the method
Of licensing automobiles that will
give the car owners Of the state a
great protection against theft and
that will afford greater service to
all license applicants at less expense
will be installed for next year by
Elmer s. Hall, Secretary Of State.
The new system devised BY
Secretary Hall provides for
A complete record Of cars by
registration number regardless 81
distribution in the state, This will
enable anyone to find out who owns
a certain car at a moments notice
A complete record Of engine
numbers Of cars owned in the
state with owner S name. This
will as to present theft as it is
obvious that only one person can
obtain a license for a car with a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
No State ROaG Work After Nov. |.

Highway construction in Wis.
cousin cannot be counted on as a
possible trelief to unemployment
this winter because of climatic con
ditions which make continued road
building impractical, A X. Hirst
chief engineer of the highway com
mission, said in commenting on the
general highway situation in the
state.
lie declared that Nov. / would
bring the end of any extensive
construction and with it the lay
ing off Of "a, 900 men out Of the
5000 now employed in road work
This reduction in the working force
will place an added burden on other
industry.
The program for next 5pring
now being woI ked out will call
tor an expenditure of approximate
ly SIS, 900, or So, DOC, 900 less
than during this year, when S24 :
600, 900 was expended to build
3, 600 miles of road in the state, ac-
cording to announcement of the
department.
AS a result of the smaller pro-
posed expenditures, now estimated
on the basis of county bond issues,
there will be fewer men employed
next year. Such a situation does
not indicate that much relief from
unemployment can be counted on
through highway construction.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
School Census Will Show Gain.

That the school census for this
year will show upwards of SIS, 900
children of school age between 4
and 20, was the statement of John
Callahan, State Superintendent of
Schools, on Friday.
For the year I9IS-19 the census
showed $40, $40, which jumped TO
8IS, 1855 for the next year. That
the majority OF the children live in
the rural communities rather than
in the cities is shown by last year 5
census. Some 47b867 children
were listed as living in the rural
communities last year while only
347.oI8 were listed in the cities of
the state.
The actual figures of the school
census for this year may not be
known for several months, accord
ing to Mr.. Callahan. Upon the
basis Of this census the state as.
sesses the annual seven-tenths of a
mill school tax and considerable
re- checking is always necessary
that the total shall be exact for the
purpose Of taxation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
WORK STARTED ON REMODEL
ING OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Present Building Will Be Made Modern
and Up-tO-date. Community Build
ing Proposition Fails.

Tuesday morning the work of re-
modelling and repairing the Hurley
Presbyterian church was started
aud when completed it will be
modern aud up to-date.
The matter of a new Presbyteri-
au church or remodeling the present
building has been under discussion
for some time. At one time efforts
we're made along the lines of COM
munity church, but the idea had to
be abandoned. A survey was made
Of the community with the result
that it was found that a commun-
lty church would not be feasible.
Hence the decision to remodel the
present building.
A finished basement will be put
under the whole building. 1t will
be divided into a recreation room,
large club room, a kitchen and a
furnace room. The main floor will
remain shout the same as at present,
except for minor changes. The
building will be painted aud the
whole interior redecorated. The
cost OF the contemplated improve
nents will be about So, 5000. H.
Il Fuller OF Ashland is the archi-
fleet.
LA ~~--~--@--
"a Advertise in the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
LARGE CROWDS AT FAIR
DESPITE CLOUDY WEATHER
Heavy Track Account Wednesday s
Rain Makes Horse Races Slow.
Exhibits Large and Numerous.

Despite the cloudy, uncertain
weather a large crowd was in at
tendance at the annual Gogebic
county fair Thursday afternoon
The weather remained uncertain
yesterday, the last and biggest day
OF the fair, and, while it was not
raining at noon yesterday, a pre-
cipitation seemed imminent at any
time.
A number of Hurley business
places closed Thursday afternoon
SO that the proprietors and EN-
I ployees would have a chance to at
tend the fair. The closing rule in
Hurley was not general, however.
! Business places in Ironwood were
closed yesterday afternoon in re-
Spouse to a proclamation by Mayor
O'Neill.
The horse races, trot and pace,
were run off Thursday afternoon
as per schedule, although the track
was heavy as a result of Wednes-
/ day 5 rain and good time was inn
possible A running race was
also made a feature of the horse
speed card.
The amusement feature on the
race track was the four trained
mules. Each mule had a driver
from each of the four towns on the
range, Hurley, Ironwood, Bess-
emer and Wakefield, and the efforts
of the drivers to get their animals
to go was ludicrious and furnished
gobs of amusement. Frank Miley-
held the reins over the mule de-
signated to represent Hurley. The
mule race was scheduled to be re-
peated yesterday afternoon.
The usual exhibits of farm and
garden products, cattle, sheep,
handiwork, merchants displays,
ETC., were all there and this feature
of the fair was up TO standard.
However, entertainment features
were lacking. At least this was
so Thursday afternoon. The events
on the race track and band music
were the only things to furnish
entertainment. Perhaps there was
more yesterday afternoon, weather
permitting.
The exhibits of farm and garden
products in the main building were
large and comprehensive, showing
/ that almost anything produced in
1 the soil eau be raised in this vicini-
/ ty. The vegetable displays especial
lily brought forth much favorable
comment School garden and
potato clubs exhibits showed the
work of boys and girls.
There was a fine display in the
women's department in the build
ing, where work of art, culinary,
4 preserves, ETC., were exhibited
There was also an extensive flower
display.
Hundreds Of cattle, sheep, swine,
ETC., were in the stock building
west of the main building. There
were some fine pure bred and re
/ gistered Holsteins, Guernseys
! Jerseys, etc, and the judges found
it difficult to select the leader. The
exhibit OF cattle was the finest ever
/ seen on the range, indicating that
great strides have been made in
stock breeding.
In the poultry shed there were
many kinds of fowl and chicks.
Also Belgian hares.
The premiums offered were es-
pecially inviting, amounting to
/ more than s., 200 for the various
departments. Three prizes were
awarded in each display.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Fortune Might Have Cost Life.

A letter informing him that he had
been left $4,000 by an uncle in New
Zealand vas nearly the cause Of the
premature death OF a house painter IN
the Mldlands OF England. His wife
seeming news OF an unexpected ma
ture, had opened the letter while her
husband was at work and, upon read.
ing the contents. she rushed OF to tell
h.n. The painter was up ladder al
the time and so astounded WIS be that
be fell fortunately without sustaining
serious injury.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
August Ore Shipments

The ship ments Of iron ore from
the Lake Superior district for the
month Of August amounted to Al.
329,I58 gross tons, as compared
with 6, 21o.768 tons IN August
1920. a decrease Of 4 ,4gt sos tons
or So. 80 per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
Game Wardens on the Job.

The DOGGY man will get you il
you don't watch out, is the
warning that might we'll be given
to those who are thinking of violat
ing the states game and FISH laws
The full force of wardens are on
the trails of the game violators
now and the results are beginning
to show.
1--WE now have So full time war
dens, says Commissioner w. E.
Barber Of the Conservation Com.
mission, and in addition we have
a little over 200 special wardens
1t doesn't pay TO take a chance
these days.
with the season opened this
year for few days for the birds,
we are keeping a strict eye on the
woods. The birds are more plenti-
full than any time before and hunt
ers must confne their activities to
the set date and then keep within
the specified bag limits.
What law is violated the most?
Well, the fish laws are the easiest
to violate and that is where we are
making the greatest number of
arrests. We have caught two re-
Gently for killing deer and perhaps
a dozen for jumping the date set
for the cartridges and prairie
chickens.
Speaking of immigration, Europe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17
given engine number

Elimination Of some six to eight
clerks with the attendant reduction
in the expense Of the Secretary Of
States Office
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-17

Speaking of immigration, Europe
made its own bed aud now wants 10
sleep in Americas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
los juegos inter -escolares
que Sc celebraran en- Ponce


venas Sc preparan para el combats y
sin duda daran un buen "game
Por ser muy diversas las opiniones
formuladas estos dfas a prop6sito dc
los referidos juegos, que rroduciran
suma resonancia en- ell pals, dectdimos
entrevistarhos con ell trainer de los
atletas de la escuela de "Labra
"Don Pepitop, para conocer su OPT
MON acerca del particular.
-5Que criterio tiene I'd. acerca dc
la referida lucha, ''Don Pepito?''
En- la clase "a" Sc repartira la
victoria, como buenos amigos, en- la
forma siguiente: Mayagiiez triunfara
sin ninguna duda en- las 100 yar63s
y ell Broad Jump. La Uniyersidsd
de Puerto Rico ganara el high jump
la Central High School" ganara Ell
'spoIe jump, y las carreras a I'M la
v liz millas. La carrera 22O yardas "a
ganara la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
pero sin dejar de tener en- cuenta que
hay tres candidates: Peile, de La ''Cen.
tral High SCHOOL,; Guilfuche, de Ma.
yagiiez; v Vazquez, de la Universidad.
TX las carreras de obstaculos?
Ponce, es, sin duda, quien obtendra
IA ventaja sobre todos i1os deiiaas,
pues tiene fama desde hace mucho item
po, de contar con muy buenos saltaS
dores. Pero es dudoso,, no obstarte,
pues la Central Grammar, la ''Ral
dorioty'' y la escuela de sLabra'', tie
men, cuatro muchachos muy buenos, y
por esta raz6n no podemos decir fija-
mente 81 estos los otros ganaran.
-Digame. ''Don Pepito'': 1Ud cree
que es possible Que la copa SO quede
en- San Juan?
-lCIaro esta!. Saldremos victo-
riosos. AunQue Ponce Y Mayagtiez nos
pueden dar un susie, romperemos al
gunos records - El amigo Arru-
fat puede volver tocarros Ia corneta.
pues San Juan es superior en- Ia clase
ssBn a toda La isla.
Por cuantos puntos gan6 Ia escue-
la de s'Labra' el ano pasado contra
todas las escuelas de la isla?
-Por cincuenta v dos.
5Cuantas veces. Don Pepito'', lie
did usted la copa a esta escuela7
Tres veces.
--iCuaI ha sido la vez mas dificii
En- el afio de gracia de 1916, en-
la misma ciudad del "Yagiiez''. Pero
esta vez: Ell dia veintid6s, estaremos en-
Ponce. J. y regresaremos con La copa,
que permanecera en- San Juan defniti-
Namente.- AToNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16
SAN JUAN, r. r.

Grande es Ell entusiasmo reinante en-
toda la isla por asistir a este gran tor
neo atletico de las escuelas de Puerto
Rico que Sc nevara a efecto en- Ponce
en- los dias 20 y % del corrientc mes.
Doscientos sesenta dos atletas han
sido inscriptoss en- los registros de Ia
Association Atl6tica Escolar'' quienes
representaran treinta y ocho escuelas de
distintos distritos escolaTes de la isla.
La Clase "A la comprende las. 81
guientes escuelas: Aguadilla High
School, ArecibO High School, Caguas
High School, Central High School, Ma
yagiiez High School, University Of Por
to Rico Y Yauco High School. Clase
s'B,', Aguadilla, Caguas, Cabo Rojo,
Comerio; Mayagtiez, Ponce, San Ger
man, San Juan, st. Agusti6s Academy,
vieques YaIco. Clase CO., Aiboni-
to, Arroyo, Barros, Carolina, Coamo,
Isabella, xlares, nTaricao Y Yabucoa.
Juzgando por ell niimero de atletas
conocidos en- amos anteriores, el trofeo
do La clase "a sera de 10 mas refiido
que pueda verse desde la historic de
los juegos atleticos escolares durante
los illtimos diez amos. La Universidad
posee verdaderas estrellas del atletismo
escoIar entire los cuaIes figuran William
Guzman, Daniel Miranda y Julio vaz-
quez. La Central High de San Juan
esta tambi6n ''dura'', ). pues en- su Sc
no Sc albergan tambien los famosos Pc
dro Daniels, Juan Cirino, j. Barreiro
y 81 veloz Rengel. SY Mayagiiez7 Esta
ciudad del oeste puede dar este afio
un susie inesperado Cuenta tanbien
con atletas del calibre de Ramon Gull
fucchi, Julio Aponte Caino v Castillo.
lDe quien sera la victorian Esta es la
pregunta Que Sc hace entire los entusias
tas de este deporte 5Universidad7 Scen
tral High? iMayagdez7
En- cuanto la clase ''B'' mis- iInpre
stones son Que san Juan Grammar
schools nara IN sclean up (barrlua)
Las practicas constantes con sus re-
cords tonados demuestra que nadie po-
ORA superarle La clase &C. sera lam
bien nluy reaida. Ell ano pasado Ia
copa fue canada por Arroyo, pero este
afio teIidra que lidiar con contrilcan-
tes fuertes tales como Carolina, quien
di6 un buen show up en- la semara
pasada en- los terrenos del hipodrcmo
do San Juan.
Ell domingo "a por Ia mafana On
el mismo campo atl6tico de Ponce Sc
celebrara IN gran desafio de baseball
entire las eternas rivales Ponce High y
Central High de San Juan. Ambas ro-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-16

venas Sc preparan para Ell combate y
sin duda daran un buen game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
FATTY ARbUCKLE:
OCCUPIES CELL
IN FELONY ROW
Has His Breakfast Sent
From a Restaurant and a
Barber Calls at the City
Jail to Shave Him.
(By The Associated rress.!

San Francisco, Calf, Sept. IL
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is an &C.
cupant of cell No. IL on the tier
they call Felony Row" in the San
Francisco hall of Justice. Accord
ing to prison attendants he did not
sleep soundly during last night and
retired early tonight.
On being lined up this morning
with the eighty other prisoners in
Felony Row." Arbuckle asked
for toilet articles. Has any one
any soap?" he asked And a
towel and q comb" he added, Il
haven't anything. Not a thing.
See."
To emphasize his remarks. Ar
buckle turned his pockets inside
out. Taking advantage Of prison
regulation, Arbuckle had his
breakfast sent In from a restaur-
ant and had a barber call at the
jail to shave him.
Arbuckle, according to prison
authorities, stated today that he
was through with liquor. I'm
through with booze, forever" he is
declared to have said.
The cell occupied by Arbuckle is
made up of solid steel walls and
the top is barred.
/ David Bender, arrested here re-
Gently, charged with being an es-
capped convict from the Maryland
penitentiary. talked with Arbuckle
today. Bender, said to have shot
and killed Baltimore policeman,
told the film star that he had new
err seen. Arbuckle on the screen,
because they don't show pictures
where / have been for the past six
wears"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
ROYAL ESTATES
TAKEN OVER BY
j. s. SYNDICATE
Property in Europe, Estl-
mated to Be Worth $780,
100000, Passed Into the
Hands of Americans.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Paris, Sept. IL (by the Associat-
ed ress.)-Negotiations were
completed here yesterday whereby
the estates of Archduke Frederick
of Austria, and his son, Archduke
Albrecht--estimate to be, worth
more than $500, 900. 0O0--were TAX
en- over by an American syndicate
which includes c. Fl. Sabin, j. l..
Replogle, Frank A. Munsey, T. j..
Fielder, and other American bust
ness men.
Samuel Untermyer, New York
lawyer, represented the syndicate.
and Archduke Albrecht took part
in behalf of himself. his father, his
wife, Isabel, and his six sisters.
The transaction concerns the
vast land and industrial holdings
of the Hapsburgs, distributed
throughout Austria, Czecho-Slova-
kia, Jugo- Slavia, Poland. Russia
and Italy. They include the great
steel works and mines in Teschen.
partly in Czecho- Slovakia, and
partly in Poland. The estate COM
prises other industries including
the dairies near Vienna's sugar
plantations factories, apartment
houses, palaces and other private
properties in Vienna, castles, about
one million acres of land, and the
Albertina museum in Vienna.
Archduke Frederick was field
marshal and was commander In
chief of the Austro-Hungarian
armies in the war. His great
grandfather was a nephew of Emr
peror Francis I. He Is the uncle
of King Alfonso Of Spain. His sis
ter was the Queen Of Bavaria.
Thus, a considerable portion Of the
property came from the Saxon
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
DO NOT EXPECT TCO
MUCH OF GOVERNMENT
ADVICE OF HARDING
tB, The As.oclated rr.s..,

Chapel Hill, N. c.. Sept. Ii
The tendency to rely on the gov
eminent for performance Of func-
tions rightfully belonging to local
administrative units is deplored by
President Harding in letter writ
ten in connection with the confer
ence on town and county admin
istration, to be held next week at
the University of North Carolina.
The president says:
1T is a pleasure to record my
hearty Endorsement Of the efforts,
you are making, and to emphasize
the need which ! believe xists for
an earnest and continuing presen-
tation of these subjects to the peo-
pile. The problems are manifold
and difficult. There has been an
inevitable tendency to rely unduly
on the national government for
performance Of many functions
which can only be discharged prop
erly by local administrative enti-
ties. This, together with the fur
Their fact of our country's growth,
and the difficulty of adequately
planning local governmental ma
chinery has resulted In certain
inefficiency of the minor admins
trative organs which greatly needs
to be corrected. 1t will be correct
ed when ever the attention OF the
people is fully aroused, and the
national genius for administration
is effectively applied"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
JURY RETURNS
MURDER VERDICT
AGAINST WOMAN
Try Tho Aaanciated Pressl

Casper, Wyo., Sept. 11.--Mrs. Ida
Durham, former LADY barber"
Burkburnett, Tex, and Oil City.
Okla, was found guilty here early
today of second degree murder for
shooting and killing Jack Delury
before a carnival crowd here June
II, last. The verdict was returned
at 3 o'clock this morning after the
jury had been out seven hours. On
hearing the verdict the woman col
lapsed.
The defendant took the stand in
her own defense Saturday and re-
cited a story of an alleged broken
love affair with the man she
killed. She testified that Delury
had assaulted her several times in
Texas and in Oklahoma and that
once she had him arrested.
Mrs. Durham testified she fol-
lowed Delury to Casper intending
to have him arrested. but that she
met him by accident and shot in
self defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
PRIME MINISTER OF
JAPAN MAY COME TO
ARMS CUT conference

Toxic, Sept. 10.-There is still a
possibility that Premier Hara may
attend the limitation of armaments
conference, at least for a few
weeks. He would be obliged to re-
turn, however before the opening
Of the Japanese diet in January, 1t
is said. Moreover, his going is said
to depend largely on whether Pre-
miers Lloyd George of England
and BRAND Of France attend.
Still, 1t Is said. pressing internal
economic matters may prevent his
leaving in which case Minister OF
Marine Kato may be made Japan's
chief delegate. with M. Shidehara,
Japanese ambassador at Washing
ton, being assigned the handling Of
the diplomatic problems.
Another plan being considered,
according to the Jill Shimbo, is to
include Viscount Chinda. former
ambassador to Great Britain. and
former Minister of War Tanaka,
among the chief delegates. A defi-
mite announcement Is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
INSULATION BURNS;
FIRE DEPART M EMIT
RESPONDS IN FORCE

The hook and ladder truck. the
highlands and lowlands fire en-
gines and a detail of police answer
ed fire alarm turned in at 1885
last night from the box at Second
street and Gold avenue.
On arrival on the scene 1t was
found that the alarm had been
turned in when smoke had been
seen coming from the engine of a
Cadillac car belonging to G. S.
White, but the fire was extinguish-
ed before the arrival of the fire
department It is thought that the
insulation Of wire In the ignition
had been set on fire by short
circuit.
No damage was reported to the
fire department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
ONE MAN is DEAD AND
ANOTHER UNCONSCIOUS;
POLICE ARE PUZZLED

Denver. Colo, Sept. 11.-Denver
police are puzzled tonight as re-
suit of the death of one man and
the discovery Of another lying In
jured In the street.
Edward Stevens. IS. an employe
Of the American Railway Express
company. suddenly became i'll at
the Union station at noon today
and died in an ambulance while
he was being rushed to the county
hospital. The cause of Stevens
death has not been ascertained.
Ramona Zonharis, 3S, was found
lying unconscious in the street to-
day with four-inch cash over his
right eye. At the county hospital,
where the man was taken. 1t was
said he had been hit with a hatch
ct. Zonharis could not explain how
he>pot hurt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
SHOUP PR0CLAIMS
CONSTITUTION DAY


Denver. Colo. Sept. fin a
proclamation issued today Govern
or oliver II. Shoup has designated
Saturday. September II, as Con
stitution Day"
~ recommend that the schools
observe the day with special pro-
grams designed to make the chill
dren more familiar with the con-
stitution and with the history of its
adoption; that colleges give special
attention to its provisions; that po-
litical parties hold meetings for
the purpose of renewing their al
legiance to It's principles and that
all civic and patriotic societies give
appropriate attention to the i'm
portance. of the day." the proclaim
alton says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

thought 1 COuiu
lot live. Our doc
tor said 1t was
congestion of the
stomach. | would
90 to bed perfect
~ well and wake
up in the night
as bad as | could
DE and live. Our
doctor said 1t
would do no good
to give medicine
internally. DE
had to in ] e C t
nleGlClne III MY
arm. Since TAX
ng Chamberlain
Ia blets ! can eat
anything | want
without hurting
me-" This form
of indigestion is
extremely painful
and often dan
gerous. BY TAX
no Cham harIaip'a