davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

The newspapers tell us that a
cdme wave has been and still is,
aWreping over the country. Aud
iot Of old wiseacTes nod their heads
and say. Yes. lt's result Of the
war. ii is so after every war. "
Probably IL is result OF the war
ban isn't it preyeDtable RESULT
History shows that after every seri-
ous social upbeayaI such as the re-
cent world war, invariably comes a
great emotional disturbance among
large masses Of people In any sin
gle Individual after an intense strain
there Is likely TO occur An emotional
reaction Bat the seriousness OF the
present situation lies in the fact that
many people cannot control this em-
otiOnal reaction. AS long as they are
surrounded by peace and calm they
may proceed without 0fenae against
their fellow man. but having a tend
ency toward crime, they are practi-
oaiiy certain 10 be- topped over dur
in2 days of excitement and stress. AZ
long as IL IL known that such unfOr-
tunates exist, the best way TO prevent
THESE crime waves il 10 ferret them
cat Just as We ferret out the physical
ly uuAt IN army examinations. A
very eminent psychologist and Grim
- i'm 4 TIM fsf
says, &C. We have not been as scienti-
tie 10 the manufacture Of our citizens
as We have been, for example. in the
manufacture Of our steel; we have
not been az Jealous in the Organiza-
ton Of our general social machine as
we have been IN that OF our political
machine; We have been less intelli-
gent in the management OF life aud
affairs OF happinessand pleasure than
We have been IN the conduct of our
corporations, If we had built citi-
zens as enthusiastically az we have
built rgaroads, if we had 81 udIed the
perfection Of man management as
carefully Az we have studied agricul-
uue or stock breeding or sky scraper
constructions. we need never have
had this or any other crime wave, we
need not be afraid TO go about our
streets at night, we not worry az TO
whether our police forces are crook
90 or straight, We need not be spend
ing millions annually upon prisons.
- being shamefulIy unequipped
for doing anything worth while even
# We knew 1t, we are compelled to
attack the problem at some less mys-
FERROUS place. That place is obvious.
II is the classification and treatment
OF individuals before instead Of after,
the event of crime. "
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19

The opening of a new national park,
the Zion canyon in Utah. is one step
in a wise policy of conservation which
has reserved for the public interest
vast tracts Of land In many states.
says Milwaukee Journal Today our
national parks and our national for
ests extend over more than 100000
600 acres 1t is record without prec-
edent In the history of nations. It
is difficult, perhaps. to Imagine the
combined size Of tAsSe parks and for
estS, accustomed as we are To speaking
of farms of SEQ or loco acres. 10000
900 acres mean little to us But when
We say that the parks aud forests eX-
coed the combined areas of France
Belgium. The Netherlands and Swift
zerland. a light begins 90 dawn When
we say that the parks and Forests have
an area more than four times that of
Wisconsin the light becomes fixed.
! The United States, wi d more than
8 per cent Of at land under the Stars
/ and Stripes she pruperty Of the whole
/ people, is indeed converted to conser-
walton. And the end is not yet More
land must and viii be added To the ma
Yonal reserve In time. Posterity will
have something fof which 10 be CRATE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
BREAD AND BUTTER.

There is a balance which each Of
us must strike, between the demands
of bread and butter and the call Of
that which is higher There is void
cannot FILL writes Uncle Dudley in
Boston Globe To be sure, those who
recognize the fact are usually unhap-
by at first. The demand is so insist.
ent for production and there is so lit
tie call for that which we would like
to work at overtime. The happy life
must make a space-out in the back
ward or In the attic if need be-for it's
very best Sometimes il can be ac-
compished by spending very carefully
and saving for the day when time is
IA mans own. Sometimes it may be
done by shifting to some other job
where there is better chance for
real expression. The American I'M
rest about which so much is said to-
day Is not due, in most cases. TO lack
of necessities. Nor is it due entirely
10 pay scales. The workman. In what
ever class. is separated from the ideal
which he seeks. That is why labor
turnover remains heavy despite high
wages. People are really seeking TO
find place or to shape world
where they may work "for the low of
working"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Nc statu, o. Georalan

THE secretary ~ the statuary ban
in the capitol says that then' is no
representative OF Georgia 10 the HAL
~ tame Each state may contribute
t~o statues ~ deceased citizens OF
the state who for historical renown
or for cisll or military services" are
clAslgerrd by the state rs worthy Of
eaFullcmmailou
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
HIs Grievances.

My small soH was being dressed by
bis grandmother and after she had
spoken to him several times about
twisting around so much, she jerked
him closer to her and said rather cross
iy: "If you want me to dress you,
stand STILL" He said In a grieved
tone: why. grandmother. you button
me like you didn't know me."-ChIcago
Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Platinum.

Platinum was discover" . -
men IN gold mining In Colofila', -
America. In 1875. and v va" : q
away at first as yalneies ,-n q
first taken TO Europe 10 o,r,is
was found valuable co''" -
especially In the manufs'i", ,bs q
ical utensils. II IS oniy - ~. -
half century that Il has -.
to any extent for jewe'ry pun
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-02-19
Phrase Undermined.

"Oh. 40 She says there are Just
as good birds IN The air as ever were
csught"-Bost Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
VALERA MAY RETIRE
IF TREATY PASSES.
PLAYS LOSING HAND
London Reiterates Belief That
He Cannot Block Ratlfica-
ton Of the Covenant.
IT'S SURE TO BE ACCEPTED
H. Assoclaied - ID 80 Eventl.g.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evenusg-
London. Dec. Dispatches 70 the
morning newspapers generally con-
firm tho yiow previously published
that the split in the Dali Eireaun cabi-
net is not likely % prevent passage Of
the peace treaty by tho southern Irish
ra fliameut, although views differ
whether the ma jority In is favor will
be large or small. Hardly my new light
Is thrown on the situation by the9a
reports. the correspondents special re-
ports as to the SIT alton indicating
that the lenders are maintaining Sc
c.-ecy and nothing important is leak
ing ont.
II thu Dali Eireann ratiiies The
agreement. .Eamon De Naiera-':the
new die-hard." as one Belfast news
paper dubs him--wiu, according &
some versions resign as head of tbs
Dali government: and Arthur Griffith
will succeed him. Should this occur
Austin Stack. minister Of home az
fairs. and Charles Burgess. ministei
Of defensc in the Dali cabinet. VIII
It is thought follow his xample, a.
they have supported his stand agains
the treaty.
In this case Mr.. De NsieTa and tn
two ministers might seek reelectiol
on the Republican ticket, and IN tn
1 parliament o. the new Irish free stat
/ follow the precedent OF The EepuDll
cans in the Italian parliament regard
ing the cath % allegiance. absent
ing themselves while i. was being tax
en-.
Another suggestion Is that they RIA
not stand for reelection, but form
( separate group o. non-cOoperationist
aimed at boycotting the parliament tar
I elections.
The Times Dublin correspondent de
! cries the crisis created by 3r. d
/ Valera's avowed~ antagonlsn TO tn
treaty as "one which. unless thu high
est craftsmanship Is exercised. yvi
\ create a schisn and Introduce a ney
! bitter clement into irish Iife."
Sir James Craig. Ulster premier
conferred at length with Prime Min
lister Lloyd George yesterday. ard thel
! conversation Is expected 20 be re
sumed very soon. Il IS believed IN
/ conferences do not concern the ques
tion OF concessions 20 Ulster, but ar
rather Tor the purpose ot elucidatin
the terms Of the treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
REV. TRAPNELL TO
STAY IN Wilmington
ST. Andrews Rector Declines
Call of Ascension Church,
Baltimore.

Rev. Richard ". Trapnell, rector Of
81. Andrews Episcopal Church
Eighth and Shipley streets, tomorrow
viii announce. at the church services,
that he has declined the call extended
70 him by the Church of the Ascen-
sion. Baltimore. After careful cor
sideration OF the matter. he has de-
cided that his logical course is 10 con-
tinue the work at ST. Andrews.
This viii be welcome news 20 the
members OF the local church. II is
known that they have been hoping
that the rector would reach this de-
cision.
Mr.. Trapneli was in Baltimore this
week and went over the whole ground
with the yostry OF the Ascension
Church. He found many things there
that had strong appeal. including a
large active, loyal, Woodworking
membership
That the conditions Of ST. Andrew S
offset all this doubtless will be graft
flying 10 the members of the latter
church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ALUMNI! OF G0LDEY
COLLEGE FRATERN|zE
At HOTEL DU P0NT
Reception. Banquet and Dance
Feature the Associations
31st Annual Reunion.
250 HEAR FINE ADDRESSES

The 5ist annual reunion of the
Goldey College Alumni Association,
heic last night in tho Hotel du Pont,
was largely attended and pleasant.
Two hundred and fifty persons were
present. Lobbics were used for the
reception. which lasted half an hour.
Proceeding TO the DIT Barry room,
graduates OF the college spent two
hours at banquet, discussing a choice
meLu. Dancing in the ballroom fol-
lowed the dinner and continued past
midnight. Harry i. Gunby. retiring
president Of the associa ton, was
toas;mas;er. Class yeus by Alumni
chorus singing under the Leadership
OF Guy r. Ford and selections by
Shorjer's Orchestra enlivened the eX-
ercises. J. 3. Eliason. comptroller OF
J.. I. du P0nt de nemours & Co, Harry
J. Harkins. manager OF the Hotel du
Pont. and Harry &. Spillman, manager
% the school department OF the Rem
ington Typewriter Co. were post
prandial speakers.
When making introductions Mr.
Gunby took opportunity to tell III,
graduates OF the class Il 1921 thai
by attending the banquet they be
came members OF the association foI
the ensuing year with dues fully paid
Usually when new members are ad.
mitted to an organization they ar,
advised as 10 its principles and ideals
he said. II is unnecessary 10 dwell
upon the fact that principles OF man.
hood and womanhood are taught by
| Goidey College as well as those o.
bookkeeping and shorthand. The ain
OF the founders Of the Alumni was Z
I keep the association as high-gr il
principle as is the college itself"
! Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
COAL GAS POISON
MAKES FIVE Ill
Mrs. w. c. Hunt and Children
Taken to the Delaware
/ Hospital.

Suffering from coal gas poisoning
Mrs. w. c. Hunt. her three children,
OF 2l26 Lancaster avenue and a Negro
maid We're taken TO the Delaware Hos
aital about 1915 o. lock this morning.
Their condition is not serious and they
are expected 20 recover, but will be
detained at the hospital for observa
ton.
According I, the story as told by
Mae Comegar. Negro wash yoman
she came 10 the house about $50
O'Clock. and found the children cry
ing a d Mrs. Hunt sitting on a chair
complaining OF feeling sick and help
less. The children are Janice. s years
old. William, and Thomas. 9. The
maid Is Edith Barrett, 403 McCaulley
street
The maid tried 20 soothe the chill
drer. but they cried all the more. Mrs
Hunt appeared 10 be feeling worse
Finally she asked the maid to tele-
phone for her husband, who is en-
ployed at the Hercules Powder Co
offices. When AIr. Hunt arrived home
he immediately telephoned foe DR.
B. =. G. Blackstone OF 2i02 Gill.
street. Believing that his wife ans
children might be suffering from th,
effects Of coal Gas ennitted by tbs
heater, Mr.. Hunt opened the win.
dows.
Dr.. Blackstone made a hurried ex.
animation Of the patients and edriset
| their removal TO the hospita The DO
lice patrol and ambulance We're dis
patched by Captain Wardle.
1t was at first thought they wer,
suffering from ptdfnaine poisoning
but Mrs. Hunt said they had not eater
anything likely tc produce this ef
! feet.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
ROOTS -FOUR POINTS
CHINESE CHARTER,
HUGHES EXPLAINS
Preserves That Country's. Right
to Her Integrity, He
Declares.
PRAISES PARLEY PROGRESS

Ey Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington, Dec. l0.--The fourth
plenary session Of the Arms Confer
ence opened promptly at II O'clock
with a statement by Secretary Hughes
tl.at "most satisfactory progress has
been made by the conlnitt, OF he
whole on the Far Eastern questions -
"Tha. committee" said Secretary
Hughes. at first permitted a general
discussion Of the question between the
o.. n jttee and then proceeded 10 take
up the topics specially indicated IN
the tentative agenda.
THE first subject considered was
China. In the course OF the general
discussion most important declarations
were made on behalf OF the powers
represented, expressing their lnten-
tons with respect 10 the sovereignty
independence ard administrative In
I yrity of China and also to observe
a. among themselves the principles
Of fair and equal opportunity
Secretary Hughes added that the
Root -four points constituted "in
truth a charter containing an insur
ance 70 China from acts in derogatiot
OF her rights to integrity and also
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
CHURCHES TO SEEK +.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
EMERGENCY FUND
Catholic Congregations Take
Collections, Sunday Schools
HeIp City Needy.
MANY SMALL GIFTS MADE

Because of the stormy weather |
and snow last Sunday. many OF the
at Wilmington church,
es were not up TO tho usual high mark
In attendance, and because OF this fact,
many Of the workers who have en-
listed 10 aid the Emergency Relief
Committee raise the 100000 fund.
which II has been estimated will be
necessary to carry over the unemploy-
cd men and women. OF this city, until
industrial plants resume. Will seek
contributions from the communicates
tomorrow.
Among the Catholic churches. many
congregations will be asked to give
t.nd give literally. so that there may
be no more repetitions of starving
children being taken TO hospitals
Nothing hut the. visit of some member
lof the Visiting Nurses Association
TO certain homes during this week
saved some small and young member
OF those families from conditions that
might have resulted fatally because af
lack of Nod The food the out OF work
wage Garner could get, was not of the
character TO raise children. While IL
was the best he could do. IL wasn't
sufficient or uourishins enough.
| Sunday school classes which have
been accustomed TO sending money
across seas TO educate those who do
not know the Christian religion, have
in some instances. already announced
that they are going 20 look after their
neighbors' families and children at
homo thisl winter. Some Of these
classes started such n plan last Sun
day. and there is general d!sposi-
tion, according TO reports from others,
20 make just as good showing.
These students in Sunday schools
realize that il would be a sorry spec
tacle to have children starving at
home. while they sent their pennies
and dollars to educate those in foreign
fields il the home field was neglected
So. they are going 10 try and care tor
the home folks, and also contribute
to the foreign work. so far as their
means will allow. The latest contribu-
tons follow:
Miss Elizabeth G. Boyd, So; Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Exarchoulakee. IS; Mr. and
Mrs. William s. Ayars, $40; c. ID
prickett. s25: George Righter, So:
Margaret s. and L. Stewart Ayars. So
j, Thompson Brown. $50: c. p. Davis
81; Mrs. William II. Taylor. 81; Pusey
Heaid. \. D. 81; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
~. Girvin. SIS; Sarah i. Ellis, 81;
Samuel II, Pippin. IS; Frances Sal
len. $40; Mrs. L. s. Morrow, $40; Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph l.. Conner, $40; l.
c. Jones, IS; James p. Jones, $40; y
tiaistead, 81; Susan L. David. s5;
Elsie +. Lee, 81: Mrs. +. L. Rioe. 50;
Miss Josephine d. Frock. s.; CynAhia's
Continued on page ..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Belfast. Dec. l0.-The Irish lnde-
pendent today announces it has re-
ceived the following expressions Of
opinion from members Of the
Hierarchy on Eamon De Nalera's :
stand with regard 70 the Anglo-Irish
peace agreement:
Cardinal Logue-"f am in favor ot
the treaty being ratified, I think AIr.
De Valera in his declaration acted
unfairly in prejUdicins the decision OF
the Dali Eireann. | shall probably
call meeting Of the bishops early
next week Tho country should be
consulted
/ Archbishop artin-Q uoted As
saying he is strongly in favor Of rati-
( hcation CT tho peace treaty signed by
4 the Irish pienipoteutiaFies.
Archbishop Harty: Il hope she
/ peace treaty between England and Ire
land VIII be ratified.
+ Bishop Brownrisg-''T heartily wish
/ the peace treaty ratified"
Bishop Foley: 1t would be great
calamity if the peace terms were not
ratified Apart from few particular
the terms are far better than expect.
cd"
Bishop o'Doherty:' Il am in favor
of ratification. cannot understand
\ the presidents announcement.
Bishop Gaughran thinks the settle,
ment ought to inaugurate an era O.
4 peace and prosperity in Ireland.
Bishop Browne is in favor Of rati
fieation.
Bishop Mulhern of Dromore. doe.
not wish TO interfere at this stage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
INJUNCTION
PLEA OVER TO DEC. q
Temporary Restraint Against
Rail Labor Board Will be
Recognized Till Then.
ry Associated Press to Every Evening.

I!y Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago, Dec t0.--,judge Landis to-
day set December 21 for arguments on
the Pennsylvania Railroads petition
for a permanent injunction TO re-
strain the Railroad Labor Board from
issuing an order declaring the railroad
to be in violat ton of the transporta-
tion act and the boards decision.
The temporary injunction granted
yesterday and which expired today.
was not renewed when Chairman Bar
ton of the board told the court the
board would hold the contemplated
order against the railroad in allegiance.
until after the hearing December 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
'hlld Struck ny Auto.

Marguerite Graganl. Z years old. OF
tis Madison street was struck and
injured today on Madison street. be-
tween Eishth and Ninth. by an auto
mobile reported 90 have been driven
hf icrcme NJ Price ~ Nance's Cor
ner, on The Faux road. Mr. Price took
ilc little girl 20 tho Delaware Hos
plini whore shc wac found 20 be cut
ana bruised. Her condition is not
serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Amusements Tonight.

Playhouse The White Peacock
GsFrick Vaudeville and pictures
Aldine andeyllle. and pictures
Queen The Sheik
Majestic What DO Men WANT
Parkway Of the Dust
Arcadia The Woman In Bis gouse."
Rialto Soul and Body,
Savoy" Poppy.
Park--"The Nut
Strand Too Much Speed.
Auditorium Dancing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
.iNbN Ht.oOU TO SoN
NAY ATTEND SCHOOL
~ Assorlatod Press.

NN""'H' 'NtN'N AN'|H
PHILADELPHIA Dec i0.-That
hir eiEht-y,ar-old son may at
tend school bdwin v. Dost is
literally giving his iifos blood.
The son. Edwin George Wash
ins'on post. IN suffering from o
strange malady that prevents
hir blood from congealing. and
physiciann are unwilling TO vac
rinatc him for fear he would
bleed 90 death az the slightes,
scfaich. Unless he IN vacci-
natcd. he cannot attend school.
~ EFFORTS 90 mako the boys
blood normal physicians have
tsnxfuscd one pint Of his faith
.rr blood into hiss veins. The
,snsfuslons will continue, tho
father asys, ne long as Is n,ces-
nsry ~ put his son in shape 20
undergo the vaccination.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
JOHN MEIGS RESIGNS.
leaves the Service of the Board o.
Iiarhor Commissioners.

John NJ gs. n noted Philadelphia
engineer. who has hccn consulting en-
glncer tor tho Wilmington Board OF
Harhor Commissioners for some timo
has resigned that POSITION. When ask
cd why he had resigned he stated that
DE differed with the board in some
matters of its work. but made no fur-
thor explanation.
Mr.. Mcigs made an exhaustive study
Of the possibilities here before tht
present harbor project was actually
started.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
HIERARCHY IN FAVOR Of
TREATY WITH ENGLAND
None 10 Uphold VaIera's Atti-
tude; Cardinal Logue Con-
demns the President"

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Rome. Dec. N.-Pope Benedict,
while following all the phases Of
the Irish question with deepest in
terest. has decided 10 await final
developenenJs before pronouncing
his opinion on the peace settle
mont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

The United States OF America.
the British Empire. France and
japan.
With a view TO the preservation
of tho general peace and the main
tenance Of their rights in relation
to their insulsr possessions and
tnsulsr dominions in the region
Of tho Pacific ocean.
l have determine. TO conclude a
treaty to this effect and have ap-
pointed as their plcnipotentia-
The President OF the United
states Of America.
His Majesty. the King of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Ireland and of the British
Dominions beyond the seas, EN-
peror of India.
And for the dominion OF Canada,
For the commonwealth Of Aus
tralia.
For the Dominion of New zea-
land.
For India.
The president Of the French
Republic.
His majesty the Emperor Of
Japan.
Who having communicated their
full powers. found in good and due
form, have agreed as follows:
Article One.
The high contracting parties
agree as between themselves TO
respect their rights in relation
10 their insular possessions and
insulsr dominions in the regions
Of the Pacific Ocean.
II there should develop between
any of the high contracting par
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
LASH TO BE APPLIED TO
CANADIAN BANK ROBBERS

Montreal, Dec. 10.--The lash.
deemed by Dominion authorities
one Of the greatest deterrents to
crime, yesterday was ordered
applied to Patrick O'IIara and
Albert Slade of Hamilton, On
tario, convicted of a $2,soo bank
robbery August -.
Sentenced TO the penitentiary
for seven years. the conyicts
were ordered lashed seven times
on beginning their terms and
seven times on completion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
BRANTING AND LANCE
DIVIDE NOBEL PRIZE
tBy Associated press)

Christiania, Dec. 10.-The
Nobel Peace Prize for 1921, it
was officially announced today.
has been divided equally among
Hjalmar Brantine, premier of
Sweden, anu Christian l.. Iange
OF Norway, secretary of the in
temperliamentary union.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
New Treaty Proposed Between United States,
Great Britain, France and Japan
py Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington Following proposed
between the United Britain
tho today by Senator
Lodge It follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10
Consultation Before Action.

am going 70 hear John Charles
Thomas OF the Vocation Red Record
at Bcehm Piano Co, 107 West Ninth
street.--8dv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

IL you want TO hear real music go
to the Boehm Piano CO., i07 West
Ninth street. and hear the new Edi-
son.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

My favorite Piano Player Rolls are
Tuck Me 10 Sleep in Ny Old Tucky
Home" and "Old Pal" can get them
a. Boehm Piano Co. LOT West Ninth.
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Plumbing and heating. Alfred A.
Dorsey. COS Orange ST. Phone Ss7.-
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Dul,oy Dance Pythian Castle. Prizes
saturday evenins. . % 10. Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Dokey Dance, Pythian Castle, Prizes
Saturday evening, 3 10 l2.-AdV,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-10

Use Clover Dairy safe Milk" for
the school child's body and mlnd
builder Phone l5l0-15il Adv.