davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

minimum confusion in movement and
minimum losses in battle, went back
to civil life. he says, n lost all
touch with military matters. When
the war with Spain came their knowl-
edge was lost to the men Of 1898. 1t
was necessary to build again from the
ground up. and 1917 saw this waste
repeated. the bulletin asserts.
The purpose of the new scheme Of
welding the regulars, the national
guard and the organized reserves into
the army Of the United States in peace
times is defined by Col. Palmer as fol-
lows:
1T is primarily the object Of our
new law to perpetuate the framework
Of the organization developed In the
world war, so that its tremendous
cost can be funded as a permanent in
vestment for all time"
Had such a system as is now well
advanced toward establishment been
erected after the civil war. the officer
adds, "in 1898 more divisions than
were needed for the war with Spain
could have begun their expansion
within twenty-four hours after the
declaration OF hostiliitcs."
Mobilization in 1917" Col. Palmer
continues, would have proceeded as
a decentralization process and not as
L great centralized process, upsetting
the economic life of the nation. II
; would not ave been necessary to
! spend millions for great concentrated
training camps or to Overburden the
railroads with unclassificd personnel
and material in order to organize and
train and equip and provide officers
all at the same time. Such a nationa;
organization must have saved months
in time and millions in money"
Col. Palmer points out that Stone.
wall jackson alone of leaders on eth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Washington, Nov. AFTER her
star has been in eclipse for a number
of years, Countess S%zechenyi. form
erly Gladys NJ. Vanderbilt, is about to
become a glittering luminary in the
social sky of America.
Budapest, which almost alone of
all the capitals of Europe still puts
a premium upon feudal nobility, has
decided to appoint Count l4aszlo
Szechenyi as Hungarian ambassador
to the United States, according to a
report from the Hungarian capital.
AS the wife of the Hungarian am
bassador at Washington, the former
Gladys Vanderbilt would reach the
apogee of her social ambitions. >
With her fabulous wealth she
would be able to entertain lavishly
in the capital, and her magnetic per-
sonality which made her n of the
fore her marriage would again mill
tate in favor of her social hegemony'
Tragic Days Behind.
Behind her lie the tragic days OF
the war, when the American heiress
lived in Hungary on her husbands
beautiful estate in the isolation Of q
lonely life. Great fear was felt by
relatives and friends for Der safety
while the storms OF war roared around
Hungary.
The@life of. this heiress' Of n :oi
Americas richest families is full o1
dramatic events. Once a star in so,
ciety life, the war and its psychology
cal reactions caused her to. fade out
temporarily.
But once esconced again in Wash
ington in the diplomatic and socia
life, the countess is expected to be
extremely popular.
Countess Szechenyi is now in this
country with her children. She has
been spending the autumn with hel
mother, her husband having left fol
Hungary in September. 4asss
Unfounded Rilhnd6fs
Rumors of an impending divorce
have been trailing the countess fol
! some time. Gossip's tongues have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

bulletin shows that it has attempted
to write regulations under. the revised
national defense act that would fur
nish a clean u scheme for war
mobilization without violating nation
al traditions against miitarism or
creating machinery that would impose
heavy burdens in peace times upon
the taxpayers.
To Profit by Experience.
The project undertaken probably is
the most far reaching military effort
the nation has aver attempted in
peace times.
The foundation work has been
done. All over the country decentral-
lied machinery is being set up capa-
Die, its. designers believe, of getting the
nation on a war footing with little de-
lay and confusion. Yet it is, felt that
the nation at large and even the mos
important links in the new defence
chain. the regular army. the national
guard and the officers reserve corps
do not appreciate fully what is being
done.
Col. .Tohn McA. Palmer, the officer
assigned to aid congress- in framing
and who has devoted himself to a
study of the subject. was called upon
to furnish the document. and his work
is to go to all parts Of the new army
as a means of preventing misunder:
standing. "a.
Col. Palmer points out hat at the
conclusion of previous wars abe Unit.
ed States scrapped all 1t had learned
in battle and demolished without an!
! attempt to carry those costly lessons
on to younger generations for theil
protection and aid In time of war
Veterans Of The civil war. schooled il
soldier craft. skilled in staff work and
the handling Of mighty forces witt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

been busy ascribing various motives
for a separation, but nothing has ever
trickled into the public ears about it.
Runlor mongers Notwithstanding.
the marriage Of h American heircss
and the feudal count Is said to have
been singularlx happy. Scion Of one
Of .Hungary's Oldest and most illustri-
Gus families. Count %Szeehenyi came.
wooed and conquered in 1907. The
marriage took place January 81,
1905.
Tt was a sensation in New York at
that time. Crowds collected about
the Vanderbilt mansion at dawn OF
had to keep the throngs back to let
the guests, enter.
The Vanderbilt town mansion was
a bower of orchids, as that was the
f~avorite flower OF the bride. A small
fortune was spent for the decorations
alone, every florist. having, sold out
that day. The decorations %of the
mansion were exotic and ravishing.
Popular in Budapest.
In, Hungary the American girl
adjusted herself. splendidly to the
new surroundings and customs of the
ancient Hungarian nobility. She soon
was q conspicuous member OF the
social set of gay Budapest. Her per-
Sonality and immense fortune made
her very popular.
Castle Oermezoe. in which she made
her home, soon became the center Of
the feudal nobility in, Hungary, as far
as social life was concerned. Here
was the ancient, medieval grandezza
and velvety charm of a~ristocracy.
The countess took- a conspicuous
part in aiding the destitute Of Hun
gary during the tragic period after
the war She vas publicly thanked by
Regent Admiral Horthy for her noble
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
FORT SMELLING MADE
TRAINING CENTERF FOR
! SEVENTH CORPS AREA

Fort Smelling, MINI, Nov. Fort
Smelling has been designated by the
war department as the training con-
ter for the Seventh corps area. which
includes the states Of Missouri, Ar.
kansas ansas Nebraska. Iowa.
sofa. Col. a. W. Bjornstad, com
+, charge. - I.
Thls military reservation is one OF
nine similar training centers named
ihhy the government. n for each army
corps area. Together with the eighth
1 n ninth army ri the, seventh
army, which embraces all territory
west of the Mississippi river, general
~ speaking.
The training center will be utilized
for the training of the National
Guard. members of the Reserve on.
GERS Training CORPS. Citizens Military
Training Gangs. and the Organized
Reserve corps. at the several encamp-
ments n training periods. In add,
ton. correspondence courses for the
! National Guard. formerly supervised
by. Washington military authorities,
will be handled through Fort Shell
ing for the units within the jurisdic-
ton of the Seventh Corps Area. The
latter feature will be extended to the
Organized Reserve Corps also.
Each training center will be requir-
ed to prepare under direction Of the
Washington headquarters, schemes OF
instruction for the organized reserves,
National Guard, Citizens Military
. Training Camps and the r. Q. T.. c.
Fort Smelling, as the training head
quarters for, the corps area. will be
the mobilization camp for the 3Sth.
seth and 102nd divisions. which mill
tary units have been allotted to the
Seventh area. Reorganization of each
individual division is now being car
ried on, a. far Is officers n non-
commissioned former service men Of
the. respective divisions,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
HOT ELECTION
FIGHT IN N. Y.
Election Will be Held Nov
8; Many Charges Have
Been Made.

New York, Nov. THE question to
De answered by the ballots in: the city
election November 8 is whether the
tiger shall purr. contentedly
m City hall for another four years, or
Nhether his would-be tanners, the Re-
punllcans and Coahtionists, will twist
ms ms tai n drive him to the seclu-
SION OF the wigwam in Fourteenth
street. 1t has agitated all New York
since early summer.
NJ, rlr the last few weeks the ears of
2 me voters have been bombarded with
an sorts of campaign arguments by
hundreds of orators in halls and on
street corners. Seldom in the history
VI municipal elections here has there
ncen such a flow of oratory, Of charges
and counter charges.
Re-enters Politics.
William Travers Jerome, a reform
dlstrict attorney who stirred New
ork a number Of years ago, dramatic"
cally re-entered the political arena
recently as a supporter Of the Repub-
ncan-Coaltion cause. He breathed
" IRE into h campaign and bitterly
denounced Mayor Hylan and his ad-
m~inistration.*s
The newspapers, in addition, have
PRINTED column after column of po.
Ntlcal news and the bewildered voter
.aces inc problem OF trying to disscct
.nc mass OF claims and counter i
~ cast MS vote telllgently =
Ine majority of4the daily papers in
.ne EIcatcl~ city edltorially favor the
candidacy Of. Major Henry H, Curran,
the Rcpublican-Coalition contender
lor mayor. mayor John +. Hylan. a
~aIoidatc 1or re-eiectlon on the Tam
many !lcket, mas MS principal edi
,sria' hacking roH the papers con
.iollea nN ~. r., Hearst. The condi-
n!'an "onSa sweeping victory over
NV latt nn:rurr
,o ,oa,.icat SWissncres ''gure mat the
"'llel'' VINO VIII vote lor INC hrst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
WARLESSONS
IN DEFENSE
Plan Provides For Efficient
Staff Trained in Peace
Il, a. Time. /.

Washington, Nov. 5--Two lessons
OF the word war. learped at heavy
cost, are sharply emphasized in a var
department. bulletin soon to be issued
giving the first official picture of the
new national defense structure prof.
ected in the reorganized army Of the
United States.
One lesson comes direct from the
battlefe!ds of France. IT is hat eff
cient staff work is vital to modern
military operations, and with&it goes
the corrolary that staff functions can
not be learned over night. ~
The other comes from the wartime
din and confusion of he centralized
training camps at home. 1t is%that eff
icient mobilization of the nations
fighting strength a be carried out
only as a decentra!ized process thru
agencies set up in times of peace. A.,
Realization that these lessons must
be worked into the new military poll
ICY if perilous delay and costly con-
fusion which preceded past mobiliza-
lions we're to be avoided has marked
the effort OF the war department. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
PRIZE POSSESSION
RETURNED TO MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. 21.-(Mail.)-
zapata. several years : ago. sacked
Mexico City. n Of the prize posses
sions of all governments since the
time Of the Inflated Emperor Maxi
milan disappeared. This was a fancy
bed. the property Of the Empress
Carlotta. ts-
When the heads of five American
oil companies visited this city re-
Gently, n Of them, Edward L. Do
heny, remarked that some time ago
he had purchased the priced bed in!
the United States.
Word has now been received that
Mr.SDoheny has sent 1t to the Mexi-
can government as a token Of good
will. The bed Is valued at $4,000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07
TO CONTINUE r. h. WORK,

Lima. Peru. Nov, Peru. will con-
tinue with her program of railroad
construction. according to statements
made by Lauro Curletti, minister OF
Fomento. before the senate: When
the lines projected by the govern
ment are finished. all the important
towns in the mountains. between
Puno, on Lake Titicaca, and Cuzco,
the. ancient Inca capital, win be con-
nected with the coast by. three railway
arteries. tgh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

Only one-third OF the worlds popu-
lation is white. y,ea,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-07

In the Andaman Islards the eat
ing of a live rat is deemed#atest Of
manhood, and2no+man is permitted to
marry until he has accomplished this
featA. ~
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

winter wheat 15@16c over Chicago.
May, No. 2 hard 13@15c over NO.
3 mixed corn 53-4@6 LIDO under
May; No. 3 yellow 41-4@6 lac
under. For the week Chicago May
wheat down 6 lac at $1.41 7-8. May
corn AIS at ga 1-Sc. Minneapolis
May wheat down 30 at $1.37c. Kan
sas City May 61-2c at $1.35 Ia.
Winnipeg May 1 "a at SLIT. Chi
cago March wheat $1.53. Minneapo-
lis flour demand, slow, wheat much
stronger; No. 2 dark 10000 over
May. Kansas City milling and ex-
port demand fair; No. 2 hard 15c
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29
Pigs Should Have
Needle Removed

One Of the first things which
should be done to young pigs is to re-
move their needle or 'sblack''
teeth, according to Prof. K. J. Will
ford, Of the animal husbandry de-
partment of the Kentucky State Col
lege of Agriculture. These teeth cut
the udder and teats Of the SOW and
sometimes help the young animals to
injure their litter mates. There are
usually two of them on each jaw.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

ate. Danish butter available in lib
eral quantities and another cargo
due in New York. Cheese markets
weaker; business dull; trading lacks
confidence. Prices average 20 lower
than week ago; sales at wiscon-
sin primary markets being made at
or near, twins 20 "a, daisies 24c,
double daisies 20 1-2c, longhorns at
25c, young American "a 1-2c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

over May.
DAIRY PRoDUcTs-Butter mar
kets show recoveries during the week
and prices advanced almost daily,
until the Oath. Chicago market then
weaneken. Closing prices % score,
New York as 1-2c Philadelphia 47c,
Boston as 1-2q Chicago 441-2c.
Trading quiet supplies only moder-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

One reason why bride Of "a
doesn't ask her husband if he still
loves her is because you have to
muzzle a goldfish to keep it from
eating the furniture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-03-29

Come In and try OF those style that
popular and demand Our Charge Account
for to Spring Outfit this very
to introduce you.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Circuit Court June Is.

The June term of circuit court
for Iron county will convene at the
court house Monday, June I3. Be
low are the names of the jurors
drawn for service at the coming
term, which, it is expected, will be
a short one:
Chas. Cox, Fred Vaughn, James
Summers, Jr., Arthur Anderson, John
DaroncO, Richard Lyons, Joseph Vo-
liant, John Tromby, Harvey Devine,
VIM. Auger, Felix Diotte, Louis
Voigt, Henry Siemens, l.. J. Noldiu,
Edward Fafford. Jr., Bert Calligaro,
James Miller, Jr.. Howard Faul, Jo-
seph Page, VIM. L. Hunt, James Boy
ington, Elmer Anderson, John +.
Gould, John A. Mace, Premo Della
yero. Albert +. Collins, Walter Oh
son, Edward Brunean, Jerry Hughes,
Carl Loren, j. G. Wilmington. Ed
ward Durant, Conrad Peterson, Frank
Hannula, ThOs, Knndson. KimbalI
Clark.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Preventing Accidents.

Parents can do great deal to
prevent serious accidents if they
will see to it personally that their
children do not play in the street
and that they are taught to be
careful and to keep their ears open
when walking along the road. Too
many children have the habit of
dodging across the street or road
in front of an oncoming automobile,
believing they can Judge the speed
OF the machine. Others try to be
smart" by dodging first one way
and then the other, to confuse the
driver, and more than one accident
has been the result of this. Teach
your child that there is dang l.
an auto, no matter how ,iul
the driver may be arr no natter
how closely they watch > is al
ways the unexpected that happens,
and your own little boy or girl may
be the next one to be killed or
seriously injured, We are going
to have auto accidents that is true.
Use a little precaution by warning
your children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Local fans will have another
chance of seeing their favorites in
action tomorrow when Washburn
comes here to do battle. Washburn
as baseball aggregation is an I'M
known quality bereabouts andmany
are anxious to see how they will
stack up against Hurley, Lubi,
Swedborg and Hunt have been an
nounced as the battery for Hurley.
Game called at 2:3o.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

was bad inning for Hoeft, but he
tightened up and was allowed to
continue in the box. Hurley fore
ed another run across the pan in
the fourth and again in the fifth.
Bessemer Tailed first, getting one
IN the first inning but failed to add
to the score until the fifth frame.
when they put one more across and
in the ninth brought their score up
to three.
Swedborg and Whitman carried
off the batting honors. Swedborg
got two safe drives in four trips to
the pan. Whitman got two in FIVE
times up, one of which he poked
out in the third inning with three
on, scoring two of them.
1t was regular holiday crowd
in attendance, including the Bess,
emer Legion band. The only bad
feature of the game was the fre-
quent intermissions on account f
differences between the umpires
and the players.
The tabulated score:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
CORPORAL COSSETTE WILL
BE BURIED TOMORROW
Military Funeral at Ashland for Iron
County Young Man Killed in
Action In France.

The funeral OF Corporal Edward
81 :. Cossette. the first Iron county
man killed i'll action and after
w HON the local Post of the Ameri-
can Legion was named. will be held
sat Ashland tomorrow afternoon
THE body of the young man arrived
Sin Ashland from France last Satur
Clay.
Requiem high mass will be cele-
sbrated at St. Agnes church in Ash
Band this morning and burial with
Hull military honors will take place
d morrow afternoon. The Ameri-
.can Legion will have charge of
sthe funeral. About a dozen auto
sloads of Hurley Legionaires will
make the trip TO Ashland TO attend
sthe funeral. Three members of
/ the local Post willact as pallbearers.
Corporal Cossette was born in
Iron River. Wis. January 6, 1894
When he was child his parents
moved to Ashland and later they
moved to Pence, where the young
man was reared and where his
parents still reside. In April, 1917,
he enlisted in Ashland in Co. G.,
Sixth Infantry, and while the COM
pauy was at Waco, Texas, he was
transferred to the Machine Gun
Company, I27th Infantry, under
the command of Captain M. c.
.Tomkins. He left for overseas
with the company and on July 3,
1918, was wounded in action in the
Hagenbach sector in Alsace Lorraine
and died the same day.
Besides his parents at Pence he
leaves four sisters, Mrs. Fred
Benato of Superior, Mrs. M. Robare
OF Pence, Mrs. Dan Pero and Mrs.
A. Cosconatte of Ashland, and a
brother, Victor, at Pence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Lucky MARRYING Days.

With the exception Of the 9th day,
March Is said to be an unlucky
month to be married In. In many coun-
tries wednesday Is said to be the
luckiest day OF the week to be mar
ried. and II the 9th day Of March
comes on Wednesday. the couple who
are fortunate enough TO be married on
that day Will be kind and loving to
ech other TO the end. They will also
acquire great wealth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04
Probably Most Common Name.

Thousands Of years before Christ
the Hebrews had d name correspond
ing to our John and this has remained
a most popular name. met IN some
form or other in almost every coun-
try. One Of tie variations Is the Latin
Johannes from which Is derived tho
modern German Hans. without this
final IS" this was widespread In Eng
land during the middle ages and from
this IS derived the modern Hankin (0r
little john, Handbook, or Hancock,
Hanson and Hanklnson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

opportunities which the newly
acquired franchise has given to
women. Deen Nina Kerr, of Mil
waukee Downer College, discussed
the subject in all of its phases in
her address on The New Call for
Women and many were the ex
presslons of pleasure heard at the
close of the evening. She gave the
CLUB women numerous points on
which to work, emphasizing par
tlcularly the field of education, in
procuring better salaries for the
experienced teacher, the field of
public sanitation and public health,
and the necessity of demanding for
women wage equal to that paid
men for doing the same work. Dean
Kerr holds the position of chairman
of the Citizenship Committee for
the state of Wisconsin. Our state
is soon to lose Miss Kerr, however,
as she has accepted the position of
dean at Wheaton College, Norton,
Mass.
Preceding Miss Kerr, Prot. J. Z.
Murphy appeared upon the pro-
gram with few remarks of inte-
rest to the club women. Musical
numbers were furnished by Mrs.
c. c. Urquhart, who sang two
selections in her usual finished
manner, responding with a pleas
ing encore. A male quartette COM
posed of DIR. H. F. Ringo, N. +
Gauthier, L. Dick, and G. Stevens,
gave two numbers which were
greatly enjoyed.
Saturdays session of the conven.
tion was called at $50. A splendid
address on Characterization as an
Educational Problem" was given
by Prof c. +. Hulten, of the
Washburn city schools, who show
ed an intimate acquaintance with
his subject. Reports from the dele
gates followed, which proved of
much interest. Miss Idell Urquhart
rendered pleasing piano number
which was greatly appreciated. A
report from the Courtesy Com
mittee of the district given by Mrs.
Porter, from Merrill, commencing
the Hurley Club on the entertain
ment furnished the visitors, brought
the convention to a close.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Those who braved the weather
last Friday evening and Jared forth
to the Lincoln high school were
treated to splended presentation
of the all absorbing topic of the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-04

Summary-Two base hits, Janov, Hoeft.
Sacrifice hits, Clifford, Hunt; sacrifice
flies, Clifford, Harrington; stolen bases,
Webb, Emunson, Whitman, Schwab, Swed-
borg; struck out, by Hoeft 6, by Swedborg
9; base on balls, Hoeft 0. Swedborg /;
wild pitch, Hoeft. Umpires De la Comp
son and Reble. Time 2:l5. Paid attend
ance 400.