davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
.REHEARSE PARTS
FO]R|| HOME TAI TALENT T
PLAY,FEBRUARYl IS.

Rehearsals are being held each eve
ming this week and next TOR the pro
duction Of Back Home, rural
comedy of life in Indiana, which is
to be presented at the l. o. o. F..
auditorium on the evening of Friday,
February IS.
The play, which is to be staged by
The Friars is declared to be adapted
to the talents of the members Of this
organization and, according to persons
who are familiar with the subject Of
home talent productions, Back
Home is rated as one of the best
ever given in the city. 1t is built
upon a heart interest story of genuine
appeal and is rich in the comedy
that clusters around life on the farms
of the middle states. The plot of
the play is cleverly unfolded not
without a few surprises, and the
dramatic qualities are well sustained
throughout.
Prominent in the cast is c. f. Kra-
kau who as "Blowhard Evans car
ries a part delineating a bootlcgger
in small rural town. The part
abounds in comedy F. +. Hoskin,
who has had considerable experience
in theatrical work. appear, as este
phen Jordan an INSCRIPTIONS po-
litical boss. Leo Kabat he's the role
of "Jim DAILY, n part of Importance.
and Gaylord Eimers shares honors as
% Eddie Butler, who halls from Kan
SOS City. g Mrs. Mary Daily, - first
old lady of the piece, is being portray
ed by Miss Dorothy Bnnting who
brings to the part an exceedingly ma
tural ana pleasing rendition. Miss
Edith Smith is a lively girl from Chi
cago known as "Peggy Palmer, -
who adds much merriment to the
story The part of "Agnes Whit
comb, - small town girl, is in the
hands of Miss Effie Davis, who is
making the most of really amusing
character. Leonard Case is John
Mckay" an officer in the service
IF the government and Joe Derrig
S "Spike Jordan a rich man s son
n small town. Miss Mabel Van
Tuvl has the exaeting role of "Georg-
lite, n girl from Franco. Harold
Tarris as editcr of the small town
newspaper and justice Of the peace
as a comedy role which admits of {
considerable elaboration.
The pay is in three acts and the,
viii be enhanced by COM
lete set of new scenery specially de- =
iqned for this play by c. f. Krakau :
zone Of the scenery which has for Il
ears graced the STAGE Mt the audi S
,rium viii be used and the audience e
i'll be treated to an entirely new in Il
,rior when the curtain goes up for F
Back Home on Friday evening of n
ext week. II
A comedy feateure of the play is
10 appearance in concert Of n small =.
wn brass band. known as the "Mil- =
rd Silver Cornet band, which for v
is occasion is under the baton of Il
astus Rush Of trombone fame. Other e.
nowned instrumentalists who will r;
,peaf in this organization will be ii
rerett Duff A. J. Mango, Earl h
vans. AT Nelson, Basil Hrrris and II
-ank Lee. II
A special musical program for the =,
ening is being ARRANGED by Basil -
lrris, who is in charge Of this u
ase of the presentation. The ac VI
m of the play is continuous there VI
@ no changes Of scenes, and there
II be no waits whatever between oil
Is. h.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1921-02-10
Road of Friohts.

In the central part of China there is
a very strange road, which leads to
the famous Ming tombs. On each
side of the avenue are huge figures of
elephants, camels and giraffes, lions,
etc. Each animal is carved out of a
solid piece of stone They are prob
ably more than 500 years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Ne arsa, Poverty In italy.

Likeness OF Italian women TO Ameri-
can women in their bearing, build and
manner Of dress. was one Of the things
which impressed Miss Irene Raher,
Just returned from q year Of recreation
work with Italian girls under the Ital-
ian I. W. Q. A.
There Is very little poverty and
ne restitution among Italian working
girls, Miss Raber says. And they
dress quite styllshly In much the same
type OF clothes New York'S employed
girls wear They are not given, how.
ever, 10 georgette blouseS or silk stock
ings for work But although they dc
not earn as much money as girls here
do, they know how 10 live on much
less.
Nowhere in italy dli see great
poverty. In spite Of the continual
strikes, no home seemed TO be wrecked
Living is not SO complicated there a.
here, and when there's strike they
Just go without things tin it's over
There's always enough to eat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Man Give. Wife GIreerins MIXTURE.

She had stomach trouble for years.
After giving her simple buckthoru
bark etc. as mixed in Adleri-ka.
her hushafa. says My wife feels
line now and has gained weight.
Lists wonderful stomach medicine =
Ad,er-l-6a acts on Born uppeg and
lower ao#ra srmoylug loel matter
which possessed stomach and which
you never taaHgh, WAS your svs
tenn EXCELLENT for gas en- tbs
stomach 81 chrome constipation.
GnaTus against appendicitis TIE im-
paaues L brings ont viii surprise
you j i >uliyao. druggist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Has Ironwood a Ball Team

Hurley walked all over Iroa~ood
in the ball games on Sunday and
Monday and administered to the
Ironwoodites the severest drubbines
(. Of the season. It was awful. The
score in Sundays contest was Is
to and on Monday Hurley walked
away with the contest by a score OF
Il to 8.
Drafz Of Oconto was on the
mound for Ironwood in Sunday :
game and was pounded all over
the lot, although he pitched good
ball until his teammates started
piling up the errors. Two home
runs were included in the Il safe
Ties garnered of Drafz, who had
a fair chance Of coping the game
until the eighth inning when Hur-
ley gathered in six runs. Up to
the eighth Ironwood was in the
lead.
Hurley presented a formidable
battery with c. Rieger Of Hibbing
as pitcher and Edmunds behind the
pan. They were also handy with
the stick, each getting a homerun.
Edmunds connected safely four
times in six trips to the plate.
In addition to the sandlot exhibit
ton by Irouwood the locals added
to the fiasco with gobs OF errors.
Nine miscues were chalked up
against Hurley and seven against
Ironwood.
Mondays contest was Just as
much Of a fiasco as the day before.
Ironwood's ball playing had not
improved any over night and
with Nobby Clark on the mound
Hurley trotted around the bases
until Il runs were registered while
Ironwood got an even half dozen
norwood used three pitchers, two
home products and the imported
DrafZ, who was compelled TO 90 in
and finish the agony after Wenner-
stem and Hogan had played out.
Fans who like to see real base
ball and who expected so much
from these Ironwood- Hurley games
were sorely disappointed. Hurley
was prepared to give battle but
Irouwood could not deliver the
goods and with Tronwood playing
a sandlot exhibition it was natural
that Hurley should be infested to
some extent, hence the fiascos.
The Daily Globe spoke the truth
when it said Both games were
punk and it was terrible to charge
fans honest-to goodness cash to see
them.
Ironwood' baseball season is de-
clared to have come to a close with
the two games with Hurley Don I
suppose there have been any re-
grets heard across the creek.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

People are making a mistake ~
comparing the present trade condi-
tons wiih those which prevailed
during tae era Of extrayagance OF
the past Two years We would not
want 70 have that unstable condi-
tion With as again for it would only
result IN 81 aftermath such as W.
are just passing through.
A far more reliable criterion 20
20 by is comparison OF pTe-war
With Existing trade conditions, and
1t seems that certain financial men
say thereis a very noticeable increase
in buying and that the volume OF
business is considerably larger than
before the war.
Probably il the truth were known
ali this depression We are hearing so
much about is merely getting as back
to "normalcy" 10 use President
Hsrdiug's pet word During the
past two or three years all workers,
good ana poor alkes nave become so
accustomed to having employers plead
for their services and pay them three
or four times what they are worth,
that now when they have to go out
looking for job and don't land
the hrst one they try for, they are
much depressed by the depression
But this will serve ID time to make
better workers and to give the good
workers the place near the top where
they deserve to be 4 little financial
shake-down is good for any country
occasionally Certainly this last one
was good thing for us for at the
rate We were going We surely were
riding for hard fall.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Hurley and Bessemer Tomorrow

The Hurley and Bessemer base
bali mines will crash on the Iron
wood grounds tomorrow afternoon
The series between the teams now
stands two apiece. and since to
morrow 5 battle is to decide the
championship it was arranged to
play it on neutral grounds. For
that reason the game will be played
at Irouwood
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
MASCoTT'S SPEED AND SCIENCE
TOO MUCH FOR GRAYJACK
Pacific Coast Champion and Milwaukee
Man Put on Fine Mill. Morris
Wins Over Johnson.

Billy Mascot easily demonstrat-
ed that he is the cleverest fighter
that ever stepped into ring in this
neck of the woods at the initial box
ling show under the auspices OF the
Flocal American Legion at Bouino ;
hall Monday evening. The bouts
/ were the best ever and the nall was
packed.
Mascot showed speed and
science, together with a wallop in
each hand and ability TO ward of
blows, that gave him a shade the
best OF il in his 90 with Walter
/ Grayjack Of Milwaukee, although
/ Grayjack with his tearing in tactics
/ proved a strong opponent and the
! fans who expected the local man TO
walk away with a victory were
disappointed. The Milwaukee man
as a dghter Is classy and against
man without the science and know
ledge of the game possessed BY
Mascot would make il interesting
!. for his opponent. He IS a clean
fighter and not once attempted to
resort to unfair tactics.
Both men were apparently in the
pink Of condition and finished
strong They weighed in at IL
pounds.
While Mascot displayed speed
!. and science fans are Of the opinion
that he did not use it all in Mon
day fight ard they also believe
that had the Hurley man let him
+. self out more he would have clearly
outranked Grayjack. At any rate
it was a good bout and should they
come together again it would take
a big hail 70 accommodate all those
who would attend.
For the third time Battling John
son Of Washburn was outclassed by
Eern Morris OF this CITY in the
semi-windup, although Johnson
proved to be a tough nut. Morris
had Johnson groggy at one stage OF
the bout but the Washburn man
pulled himself together and came
back for more. His ability I take
punishment was remarkable. He
had Morris worried at several stages
in the bout and delivered some tell
ing blows. Morris was too much
ior Johnson, however, and there
was no question of Morris victory.
Johnson weight was announced
as 1907 and Morris 134
Mickey Riley Of Bessemer and
Young Britt Of this city fought to
"a draw in the six round prelim-
mary.
Itwas a good card and we'll put
on, each bout being pulled off with
ont a hitch. p. ]. Lancer acted as
referee and gave the best of salts
faction. Members Of the state box
ing commission were present in
GLIDING John Melvin Maloney of
Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Prohibitions not, apparently, the
bugaDoo to American citizens that
many people would have us believe.
On ocean steamships no alcoholic
drinks can be served within the
three mile limit Judging from ali
the propaganda that is sent out one
would expect the bar TO do the
greatest business.in its history, once
the three mile limit is past. Such
is not the ease according TO the bar
steward, however He says Ameri-
cans do not seem in any undue haste
toquench their long thirst; that in
fact they are drinking much less
nov than before prohibition
Probably prohibition is q matter
Of habit. II our present rate Of inn
migration continues American VIII,
in tine have cured the world.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Some OF you Old timers, when you
have nothing else to do, just picture
10 yourself what this town was
twenty-five years ago. Think OF IL,
buildings aud Improvements that
hsys been added What were then
called good times would now be
branded IS rotten ia comparison
with the present so-called depressed
conditions. People in this country
were never as we'll housed, as well
dressed aud have never enjoyed as
many comforts. even Injuries, as,thry
do today. Any signing for the good
old days ID merely a result of lapse
OF memory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Totals SO Z x26 Is

MINT 0ut, failed t. rouch 1st base.
XAlcDonald out, failed 90 touch First.
Hurley S o o Q @ 0 eli
ronwoou ...1 o o 1 o a. $
Summary Home runs, Nueent. Red
Hunt. ByrneS; two base hits Clark.
Hunt, Clifford. Leo Hunt; stolen bases.
Red Hunt Edmunds, Leo Hunt: double
plays. Clifford to Harrington. Giou to
Mcdonald To Byrnes. Hogan To
Byrnes;. hits. off WernerSten, . in 2-3
nnjng. oE Hogan Z ii IS innings,
off praftz, III iba.urs: base cn
balls. off Wrnnersten 2, oil Hogan &,
off DrafJz |. off Glars > init BY pitch
ed ball. Red Hunt, Harrington. Roger.
time. 2:15 umpire, klooC
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10
Water,ess Animals.

that .'hern are animals that live
without oa"Glnc is shown by the ga.
Eeiles ou the island If Saad-ud Din. on
the COAST 81 Sot8aiHand. where there Is
no fresh water at All AND where the
annual rainfall is less than two aud
thrne lnArtnr inches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

The optimists have voted TO become
8 national instead Of an international
body They have more hope for Amer.
ica than for the rest OF the world
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

The closing OF the eye, The rest au'
the opening Of It have been measuregs
and are found to consume $50 lhaa
.sandihs Of = second
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Summary Home runs, Reiger, Ed
munds; two base hits. Edmunds, Du-
dra, Byrnes, Champion; stolen bases,
Red Hunt, Clifford 3, MiIdren, Emun-
son, Dudra; double play, Nugent TO
Edmunds to Harrington; wild pitch.
Draft; strike outs. by Reiger u, by
Draftz s; nit by pitched ball, Clifford
2, Harrington, Richards; base on balls,
off Draftz ,; time hours; umpire,
kloon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

Judging by the week end casualty
liScn, it's safer TO ride I'm an automo-
bile thaD 10 60 swimming,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-09-10

FRINGE Albert Is selS
an toppy red bags,
tidy red fins, hand
some pound and half
pound tin huElidors
and in the pound
crystal glass hunli-
dor With sponge
moiStensy top.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
NEW GAS PISTOL USED
BY FRENCH BURGLARS
Fumes From Barrel Put Vic
Tins to Sleep.

Special cable 10 THE NEw York HERALD
Copy1Oht. 1891, by THE NEW York HERAtp
NICE. Feb. 6.--The roundup OF a gang
OF thieves who systematically Nave been
robbing Riviera hotels and arc RESPONSE
bic for the recent theft OF 100000
francs worth OF jewelry belonging to
Senor Ayulo. Peruvian, has resulted
I'm the discovery OF new weapon de-
signed az a substitute for the old
method of chloroforming victims.
This is an asphyxiating gas pistol
shaped like Browning gun. but having
three super imposed barrels. BY the
pressure OF button In the handle this
weapon electrically ignitcs powder
emitting fumes which instantly cause
the victim to lose consciousness. II Is
believed that this new weapon was used
in the robbery of Senior Ayulo. the bur-
glars entering the room he and his wife
were occupying during the night and
removing the Jewels
The gang includes three notorious
Dutch criminals and the valet Of Sepor
Ayulo. who is charged with having been
an accomplice. The gang was planning
20 rob the apartment Of Comte dc Cha
tcaubriand when caught
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
CORK MAYOR TO SAIL
AT HIS OWN LEISURE

Spcciat Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK. lIratr.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. G.--Rccognitiou of
the Irish republic by the United states I.
ALI the friends Of Irish Freedom ask
OF America. according TO Donal O'Cal-
laghan. Lord Mayor OF Cork. who adj
dressed a capacity audience in the
Metropolitan Opera House tonight
All doubts as to the presence of the
Lord Mayor in this country were
dispelled when. with the Irish consul
general" j. L. Fawsitt he drove up TO
the Bellevue -Strstford at $3.50 this
evening. He had not been heard from in
the last week. and u was rumored that
he had sailed for Ireland. However. he
had only been having "llttlc rest In
New Jersey" as he put it.
when asked about his being sent back
TO his port Of departure the Mayor and
his attorney Michael r. Doyle. insisted
that he had been granted a seaman's q
passport and that he intended 10 sail at
his own leisure. lie said the Depart.
ment Of Labor had intmated date by
which time they hoped he would sail.
and said that he would probably leave
America very shortly. But under
stand" he said. that I am not being
ordered back. ! am leaving OF my own
yolition."
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
SIX NEW CARDINALS
TO BE CREATED SOON
Orders for Red Hats HaUe
Been Issued.

ROME Feb. g % ls virtually certain
that six or seven new Cardinals will be
created at the next consistory. The
nnm-s Of those who arc 90 be honored
are not vet definitely known. but II has
been asccrtained that the Pontihcal hat
maker has been ordered to have half
dozen red hats prepared. II is not
known whether the consistory will take
place the FIRST fortnight i'm March or f Il
Will be held over untll after Easter
The question as To who will be named
the new American Cardinal is being dis
cussed with added interest Two men
mentioned with Increasing frequency are
the most Rev Dennis j. Dougherty.
Archbishop OF Philadelphia. and the
NJ Rov George W. Mundelin. Arch
bisu0p of Chicago.
Mgr Prince Ego Boncompasni-Ludc-
visi has been appointed by Pope Benc-
dict vicc-chambcrlain Of the Church,
which post IL stepping stone to the
Cardlnalatc. and II Is pointed out the
Sacred college soon may have mem
her who has been twice married and has
five children. one Of whom Is now
Catholic Deputy. y nephew Of Mgr.
t'go. Prince Andrea. married Miss Mar
garet Draper of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
MOORS SACK SHIP; MAY
ENSLAVE CAPTAINS SON
Release Him on Condition He
Sends Ransom for Boy.

NlELiLLA Morocco, Feb 6--Jose SAL
ud. Captain OF the Spanish vessel san
Jose. returned to this port with his ship
to-day after having been held in captiv-
ity by the Moors since January 60. when
Moorish rebels seized and sacked his
vessel Off tho coast Of ponon dc Neloz.
southeast OF Ceuta.
Captain Sallud was released upon con-
diton that he send his former captors
a ransom OF 1000 pesctas and a supply
of modern rifles. on penalty of his son,
Francisco. 13 years old. being sold into
slavery by the Moors. together with a
sailor. Gulllermo Munoz. who was cap
tured at the same time. Tho entire
cargo Of tho San Jose was carried Off by
the tribcsmen.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GERMAN PREMIERS
INDORSE SIMONS
Federated States Approve of
Foreign Minister'S Recent
Reparations Speech.
STUDENTS GROW UNEASY
Berlin Warned Not to Rely on
Hope Of Favor From New
Washington Regime.
STUDENTS GROW UNEASY

BERLIN, Feb (delayed) The Pre-
OF the German nation conferred
with the Berlin Cabinet here until
late this evening over the repara-
tions question. An announcement was
made that complete unanimity pre-
vailed and that the speech of Foreign
Minister Simons in the Reichstag had
received unqualified Endorsement from
the representatives of Bavaria, Baden,
Wuerttemburg, Saxony, and the other
States.
The Tageblatt says participants left
the conference with confidence that their
interests would he sateguarded at the
London meeting of the Allies.
The Lokal-Anseiger dealing with the
disarmament question, says Bavaria Will
submit to the disarmament requirements.
but the various newspaper commentators
agree that reservations were made as
to disarmament in East Prussia.
Articles urging the student volunteers
to proclaim a soviet government are
being printed by the Neue Zeitung, the
BolsheviIz organ at Munich, it is an
nounced in Munich dispatches. The Fret
hcit and the FosSiSche ZcttuHg take
serious view of the student movement
which they declare Is developing rapidly.
The invitation extended by the En-
tente for Germany TO send representa-
tives on March l to the London confer
ence on reparations is construed mere as
indicating the Allies expect Germany 10
submit counter proposals and that the
negotiations at Brussels by the experts
on financial and economic affairs are
therefore superfluous for the time being.
TThe postponement of the Brussels con-
ferences until early March after the
London conference, was recently an
nounced from Paris.
Leaders of German industry, ship
ping and finance have arrived IN Bernn
for consultation with the Government S
staff of economic experts, who, under
the direction of Under Secretary Berg
mann of the Ministry of Economies, are
engaged in the drafting of the German
counter proposals.
Much of the press comment in regard
TO the situation warns the Government
against pinning its faith on the possi-
bility that the attitude OF the new Wash
ington Government will supply Germany
with moral backing. These commenta-
tors urge the Government to present
Germany's case strictly on its own
merits.
The German Foreign office defended
itself from the charges Of extravaganza
made by Entente experts by explaining
that the 1900 per cent. increase in the
Foreign Office budget for 1920 over that
OF 1919, bringing the sum up to
$4,000 900 marks. was due to the re-
sumption OF diplomatic relations with
countries whose currency stood at
high rate of exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-02-07
GERMANY ACCUSED OF
HIDING PLANE SECRETS
Machines Damaged Before
They Are Surrendered.

LONDON. Feb. GA despatch to the
Daily Mail from Antwerp says the air
planes which the Germans are sur
rendering TO the interallied aeronautical
commission are reaching Antwerp with
essential parts missing. making impos-
sible the reconstructions of the ma
chimes II is alleged. says the corre-
spondent. that the aircraft are being
systematically damaged In order to pre-
vent constructutional secrets from be-
coming known.
The Zeppelin Manufacturing Com
pany has decided 10 offer the German
Zeppelin as Il means OF traffic to other
countries, inasmuch as Germany is for
hidden under the Versailles treaty 10 de-
velop the airshp. according to an article
IN the Cologne Gdscttc. Alfred Coils
mann. general manager Of tho Zeppelin
company. says that only Germany pos
sesses trained Zeppelin workers and the
construction secrets