davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

acts az various recreau0nal hUts and
hundreds u Montana veterans praise
him for bis efforts In obtaining work
for them aud justice for disabled ex-
service men.
At the age o. eleven. Mr.. Barnett
organized the Abraham Lincoln cluh
at the Hull House in Chicago and ever
since he has been an organizer In
business and In the affairs of lhe L.
eion His versatility is Indicated by
Che fact that he has been a vaudeville
artist as well as a successful dealer
I'm hides and furs
AIr Barnett was at first rejected BY
the army because II a BAD faot. but
finally was accepted for q few months
Of service IL au American training
camp Re his served as state adju
fant since the organization OF the 1t
gion's Montana department
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
IN DEFENSE OF The FARMERS
Statement That A1ricupurists Turn
Backs On ex-Seryiee Men is At
tackled b. Writers.

A statement that the farmers Of this
country gained considerably as re-
sun of the World war and now turn
their backs ON ex-sery.ee men has
been challenged by numerous writer's.
The following Is good statement
q the farmers case. as one CORE
spondeHt outlines #:
Sixty years Of my life had rolled
away when this country entered tie
wur had four boys and they GER
J0laly an wore breeches. but none Of
them claimed exemption. Three %
them enlisted shortly after war was
declared Tie youngest was a boy Of
eighteen Myself. one Of the boys.
and my sixteen year-old daughter
were left 10 conduct a farm of more
than 500 acres, and we had to work
frem Is 10 Is hours every day. If we
hired any help We had 70 pay muni-
ton plant wages for an eight-hour day.
and If We had any surplus cash. the
T. NJ. G. A.. the Red Cross. Jewish
Welfare Board. Salvation Army and
other meritorious var agencies alb
soIhed fl. I know that other farmers
iu tais section were IN the same condi-
rinn. also know that the states
which have paid their ex-sol6lers
bonuses 70 date are almost exclusive
iy agricultural"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
STRICTLY ACCORDING TO RULE
No One Could Deny That canct3 date
in His Entrance Examination,
made so Per Cent

An examination story from the Lon.
don Morning Post; They wanted him
badly at the college. but unfortunate
~ there was an entrance examination
from which not even the most H-gm~
inc Of Rugby three-quar-ers could
claim complete exemption Il was
only an oral questioninc-and 81. o1e
had 10 get 80 per cent u pass TIE
matter was left 10 the hands Of
sporting young don, and his protea
got through. Later on It appeared
that only two questions had been
asked. ''The first, said the examiner
was the date of Trafalgar be got
that wrong. Then ! asked him What
the chemical formula for salpharit
acid was. He said ] don't know
really I don't. Well, tnat was rsaL
for il was obvious that he didn't know
So / passed him with 80 per cent
Christian Register.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
II You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have YOU ever stopped t3 reason why
II IS that re many products ta4t are eE-
tenslvely advertised, al 81 once drop Oh.
OF sight and ale saau tal.actaH TIE
reason Is pa3u-tbe article 4t8 ~. faa.
the promises Of the manufacturer. Ihl-
appHy more parl u.TiF q . us l.-.1.
medicinal preparation tGas Aa- real
curative Waite almost sells lt=s rs IKE
an endless Caaiu system the remedy Is
recommended ty those wh8 have ben
benefited to those who are ia naaI eE b.
A prominent druggist says Take Tor
example Dg. hilms Swamp. Root. a
preparation / hsve saI tar MANY wears
sud never hesitate to Recommend fa- III
almost every case il shows excellent re-
sulss, a. many Of my customers testify.
No other kidney remedy has 50 l1r.e d
sale
According to sworn statements and
verified testimony 7f thousands who have
t-st the preparation the saeeass i D-.
hs.ae- Swamp Raat Is due 90 ste -
60 mans people eaIu that + ta9a'lz al
inast eHr Nsa pa overcoming k3uer
liver aaa bladder ailments ereee.- nri-
n7ET traas and Haa5ra zrs the arc
a -H l-s~ rhaasrs.
re bottle r.
Swami @ IS Parrots Pesr Address
I'm Ea
fa bottles
I
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Pain right out with small trial
bottle Of old "St Jacobs OIL"

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only NOT one case in fifty
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing. penetrating st Jacobs orr
right on the tender spot and by the
time YOU say Jack Robiusun-out
comes the rheumatic pain aud distress
"St jacobs oil" is harmless rheu-
matsm un.ment ablch never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin. Il
takes pain. soreness auc stiffness from
aching Joints. muscles and bones F.;
stops >cjatica lumbaso, backache and
Heura g.8.
Timber Up Get a s.HIli tr.ai bottle
OF old-ume. honest "St Jacobs or
from amy drug store aud ia s. moment
youll be free from pains. aches ard
stiffness. Don't suffer- Eub raeuaa-
tism away.-Adv,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
Not Exactly Trade

Nathaus father has a grocery store
and he hears much about business
conditions at home. Naturally bis con
versati0n is much about il also The
other day his mother took him 10 TIE
doctor. They sat in the waiting r9on
and waited their turn while several
patients preceded them into the inner
office.
Finally their turn came and they
were ushered in to the doctor NaEaan
eyed him a minute Then De s195e
You do have a good trade here, be
said. There's q lot more customers
sfll ont in that little room OUT there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

public schools and in Saratoga acad-
envy. He was graduated from the
college II physicians and surgeons.
medical Department, Columbia unIver-
s-ty. In 1Ss-1 when lie moved 70 Wyom-
inz
Or. Newell has served on the STATS
af number Of governors 0f his state
and was az one time assistant surgeon
general Of Wyoming. He entered the
service in august. 1918, and served
at the r. O. T. c, Fort Riley. Kan,
and ar L. 5 General hospital. No. rs.
az New Haven. Conn. He was one Of
the organizers ~ the Donald Garbutt
posi- Of Sheridan and was elected de-
partmenr commander IL August. 1919.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
Cows HiohIv Priced.

The cows Of Periguex. France, which
serve not only as milk. givers, but as
draft animals. are highly priced by
thei, peasant owners. and nothing thar
can add 70 the comfort Of the waltz
able animals is neglected They are
protected from the annoyance Of
swarms Of flies which infest thar part
Of France by quaint hand-crocheted
cells which cover the entire head and
hang down almost to the ground The
wells themselves are works of art. with
Tong silky frinSes Of varying hues. or
borders Of cr0cheted lace. In schools
which are aided by the Junior Red
Gross of America, French children are
taught 10 crochet, and so can make
these useful wells.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

g thousand women came to town as
delegates 10 some sort Of a talkfest,
and the citizens were asked to furnish
them with board and lodging during
their stay. These danes came to town
logged out In purple and fine linen and
bespangled with precious stones, and
most OF them had money in every
pocket, YET not one Of them thought Of
going TO a hotel and paying her way
ike a little man. In ne bunch were
the wives Of bankers and laundrymen
and editors. and other VIGOROUSLY
wealthy citizens, and they were such
poor sports that they were willing to
accept a handout rather than loosen
up a few bones at the caravansary.
There We're six Of these female del
egates at our house. Aunt Julia goes
the limit when it comes to hospitality.
When she first heard that the women
Of the town were expected to take care
Of the delegates she said she would
take care of two of them. 4 day or
two later she sent word that she could
provide for four and then she conclud-
81 she could handle six, and If she had
had a few more days, she'd have vol
unteered TO take charge Of the whole
convention. She's a good sport. even
If all the rest Of the women are four
fiuShers.
THE six women arrived on time and
the look of them gave me chills and
fever. They were fierce old relics with
tortoiseshell combs in their hair. l
was hoping our delegates might be
young and attractive. but these women
all had false teeth and large feet.
81 was expected 10 live in the COW
stable during their stay, and before
they came I protested bitterly, but af-
ter seeing them I was perfectly salts
fed with the arrangement. Aunt Julia
actually gave up her comfortable bed
room and slept on a cot in the kitchen.
She had been busy for days fixing up
things so the women would be comfort
able
You should have seen those six
women when hey came down for
breakfast the first morning they were
there. They looked as sour as though
they had just been given ten days on
the rocl,pile. They began grumbling
among themselves, taking care TO talk
loud enough for Aunt Julia 10 hear.
One said she had always been used
10 a good big pillow, and she couldn't
sleep on a pillow the size Of pin
cushion. If strangers ever stayed
over night at her house. she said. they
would be given real pillows. and no.
craven images.
Another old bag said the bed she
slept in kept her awake all night with
its ereakinE and groaning. i evidently
needed oillng. She didn't believe that
any woman with proper self-respect
would let a guest have such a bed.
Aunt Julia listened for a while. and
could hear her teeth grating like a
coffee mill After a while she went
upstairs and gathered all the hand
bags and other traps belonging TO those
beldames, and put them on the porch,
and when the women were done eat
ing she led them our and showed them
their junk, and invited them to go
down 20 the railway yards and find
lodging in q box car
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
Left an OPENING.

Opportunity is knocking at your
door. sold the Opr.nist
4 hate the whole tribe Of knock.
ers {" Er9w]ed the PeSSimist
THAT being The ease, said the 0p-
tim!s-, preparing to deck. IT'S quits
obvious thar you hate yourself"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

In which to live. s.
yet you must
admit thar women
have a yell o "
streak" protested
the IOw-browed
man. They are
great people in a
general way, and
If they were ab0l-
iShed il would be
little short Of a
calamity, but they
are cheap sports.
That's the worst
/ know about
them.
Last fall about
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

az the 4T1srit an
Legion. j. popular
with eX-st-rEs ss-
men because he
possesses the rare
ability II enter
tanning veterans
as well as fighting
for their rights
Many former
soldiers who ere
stationed at Camp
Dodge Ia, remem
her 3Ir Barnett
for his vaudeville
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

Geodetir >tua.p- Ig the Hmaava7
and ihe fibetau mountains seen %
show an apparent creeping as THESE
mountain ranges. ~IdaHiSe toward rhe
south Surveys may eventually dis
close the real facts
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

tiers ana ~
Leg .Hair a@
wen mothers
Gu wives Hence
II Has entirely
prog far Pearl
lisa Huts1s six
yebr ald daughter
af a prominent
ies57, member iu
TaIl
Aiht- ~ have
she -'t 81
H frs,
oEl n
a} ~
LgE5.i
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
CHEAP SPORTS

az GROW wary Of reading the des-
i picable hings at women which
seem 70 pass for vii in some newspa-
per Offices. said the professor. If men
we're only half as good as women the
world would be 8 much better place
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
o. course

Sbe-Tve coa6ded the secret Of oui
euzaz cement Is just three 81 my dear
est friends
If ree. Gil told?
lea told.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
Rather Fair.

What asked Miss Jones Of one Of
her pupils, Edo we mean by the word
purdf'
Marie. knowing the teachers custom
of following a definite order in putting
her questions to the class, had been ex-
pectiug This particular one for some
time, and she was rather proud of the
answer she had ready. She promptly
responded
by the plural Of a word we mean
the same thing only more of it.
Harper's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

There are many troubles "aiea YOU
cannot cure by the Bible q aFnl
book. but which you can cure 5y sE'-
tematic exercise and fresh a.r.--Hel1
Ward Reecher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

The Human comptometer.
Mrs. Knicker TT DO you count the
spoons?
Mrs. Bocker-No il takes all my
time to count the cooks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
POPULAR WITH DOUGH BOYS
kdfuta0t Of Montana Department Coed
Fighter for Rights Of the *
Service Men.

Ben X. barnett OF Helena Mont
adfutauf o. the Montana department
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
WHY SCRUGGS WAS H0N0RED
Texas e1-DouChboy Is Made State Al
Jutsnt Because He Attended Every
Legion Convention.

Because Charles ". Scruggs Of DAB
Jas, Tex. attended every state and ma
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19
WAS BUSY Nan IN HOSPITALS


Although lie MSS -a-rE-n-1e years
Old at tile s-4rt of Eae World "e-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-03-19

la @ 4 SOFA IS
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ls said 70 be well content with his pres
ent Office as head OF the Pension Bureau
in tho Finance Department the salary
of which is $4,000 a year.
Frederick A. Wallis will not get the
post OF Police Commissioner. IL was
stated yesterday. In the first place,
Commissioner Enright probably will re-
main. But even In case Of a vacancy
Mr.. Wallis would not be considered. II
was said. Some Office is likely to be
found for him. however.
There are more than $4,000 worth OF
exempt places in the Office OF Borough
President. 1t is not unlikely that some
OF the Tammany men who went out
when tho office was captured by Presi-
dent Henry II. Curran two years ago
will return. Frank Loughman, who was
Public Works Commissioner. is not a
candidate for reappointment, however.
James j. Hagan (Jimmie), leader of
the Seventh district. may want to go
back as Deputy Commissioner OF Public
Works.
Tanmany considers the place of
Superintendent OF Public Buildings one
OF the most important under the Bor-
ought President William L.. Walsh,
who held It under Borough President
Frank T.. bowling. President Curran's
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

ideas OF good sportsmanship IL he uses
that proximity to put over" anything
on Mr.. Murphy in re latter's absence.
Julius Miller, tpr whom TamInany
captured the office OF Borough President
OF Manhattan. also Is In Atlantic City.
He has whole plum tree at his disposal.
just the sort of fruit on II that Tammany
enjoys. There was moro real rejoicing
over the acquisition of this office than
in the reelection OF Mayor Hy.an.
4 One OF the important places Mayor
fIylan has 10 fill III the new year is
quite likely to go to soseph johnson. II
is that OF Dock Commissioner to succeed
Murray Hubert. NJ. Johnson. a former
man. broke into politics by
organizing the Order OF Acorns some
twenty years ago. Under Mayor Gaynor
he was Fire Commissioner. When Comp
troller Craig was s-ected four years ago
he became DEPUTY Comptroller. but re-
signed TO go Into business. He was OF
great assistance In the recent campaign
as a member of the Tammany board of
strategy which met nightly In the Hotel
Commodore. 1t is understood he is will
ing to so back into public life.
Daniel L. Ryan. another valued men,
Der OF the board OF strategy. could have
almost anything within reason. but he
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
RESTAURANT MEN HELD.

4 deal. said to rave involved the saio
OF a 0 e rp2cent. INTEREST," in the Prone
made restaurant on the roof OF the
Gentry Theatre led to the arraignnent
yesterday in West Side court " Sig
mund Werner of 610 West 150th street,
proprietor OF the restaurant, and William
Clureman, 1906 Fifteenth avenue Brook
lyu. Werner was charged with grand
larceny and Clureman with representa-
ton. according TO the complaint.
The charges we're made by Pau
Rosen, whose add,ess was no. given.
who alleged that he had been defrauded
Of 5000 in the purchase Of the 20 per
cent interest. The defendants wero
held in $1,000 bail each on short affl-
devits for examination Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
evolved fron q scheme on paper to-

evolved from, a scheme on paper to
actuality.
He states that Mr.. Willets. who is well
known as a cross country rider and all
around sportsman. prevailed on him to
buy the stock after showing him a site
which had been selected at Lloyds Neck
as a location for a club. An old farm
house, which stood on a corner of the
land, was indicated. he says. as a struc-
ture which was to serve as a temporary
club house. after 1t had undergone re-
modelling.
Mr.. Hess demands his money back on
the ground the farm house was never
remodeiled. no golf course ever laid out
or steps OF any kind ever taken to trans
form a stretch or fallow land into q
country club. The stock he bought cost
him 500 share for twenty-five shares
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

tors privately congratulated him later
and told him he expressed their senti-
ments."
well, II I did" said Honest Dam"
why didn't you fellows get up and
oppose the suggestion too?"
From that day, II was said. Honest
Dams star waneG.
Might Have Been Chief.
Costigan has served seven years more
on the force than the law requires TO get
a pension. lie is a carpenter by TRADE
and IS So years old. He lives Mt 421
East 14lst street. The Bronx. long
way from the Brownsville precinct. to
which he was banished when he lost his
Job as vice-lnspector.
Nobody asked Dan 90 quit" his
friends said yesterday. There have been
no complaints against him or against the
administration OF his station In Browns
Vile. But there were four lean years
ahead and he ehucked it,"
Costigan's name frequently entered
into the Mayoralty campaign just ended.
Although Major CurTan stated re-
peatedly that II elected no would ap-
point o civilian Police Commissioner.
many persons thought Costigan might
get the Job. At least he would have
sdlHSu recOEnlllOn Ioi ScINlCeS lLldI lllS
present administration ignored.
Honest Dan" was reduced on Febru-
airy 4. 1919. after IL conference between
Mayor Hylan and Commissioner Enright.
He was sent first 10 the Beach street po-
lice station, Manhattan. and then to
Westchester. the vacation post" where
a police captains ability is not seriously
taxed. His reduction brought u flood
OF complaints and several months later
he was again transferred 10 Brooklyn.
where he is now in command.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
zIoNIsTs To HEAR UNTERMYER

Samuel Unterinyer will make the prin-
cipal address at d dinner of "perma-
nept Jews" to be given this evening at
the Hotel Astor to the Zionist delega-
ton composed of Vladimir Jabotinslxy,
Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Worlds Zion
list Movement; Alexander Goldstein.
Russian Zionist, and Prof Otto War
burg, formerly Zionist president. The
Zionists arrived Friday on the Aqui-
"a
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
JOB HUNTERS MUST
WAIT FOR LEADERS
Tammany's Chief Is at French
Lick Springs and Hylan
in Atlantic City.

political campaign seeking rest at vari-
ous resorts, matters of patronage in tho
offices of the winners for the next four
years are expected 10 await their return
to the city.
Charles Francis Murphy is on his an
nual post-election pilgrimage to French
Lick Springs, Ind. John II. McCooey,
the Tanlmany satrep in Brooklyn, Ia In
Atlantic City WITT, Mayor Iylan. 1t is
understood. however he will violate the
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
SEGREGATION AT BEDFORD.
Defective DeIinquents to Have
Isolated Dormitories.

Managers OF the State Reformatory
for Women In Bedford announced yes
terday. following their monthly meet
ing. that arrangements are being made
to segregate the defective delinquents
who have recently been received there
and keep them apart from normal
prisoners.
Major Amos IT. Baker. the superin-
tendent, will isolate the detectives in
one of the so-called farm group" OF
dormltories. which is on the upper cam
pus several hundred yards away from
the wild women" The detectives are
received for permanent custodial care.
whereas the other inmates are admitted
for comparatively short sentences.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13

Tammany predecessor. is now chairman
of the Board OF Standards and Appeals.
But Rudolph p. Miller. the present
Superintendent. who was first appointed
by Borough President George McAneny.
will not be retained. il was stated yes
terday.
Borough President Henry III. Curran.
the unsuccessful Republican-coalition
candidate for Mayor. is trying TO forget
his troubles under the sunny skies OF
Bermuda. He viii not be back for a
week.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
LUNCHEON FOR TRADE ENJOYS.
japanese Delegation to he Guests
of c. OF c, Tomorrow.

The Japanese business delegation
headed by Dr. Takuma Dan, general
managing director Of the Mitsui inter-
ests, now touring the country. vii! be
entertained at luncheon tomorrow at
the Bankers Club by the executive COM
mittee and officers OF the Chamber II
Commerce of The State OF New York.
Darwin 7. Kingsley, president of the
chamber. will be POSTMASTER.
Among those present will be Thomas
w. Lamont. A. Barton Hepburn, Leonor
r. Loree Otto II. Kahn. Cornelius y.
Bliss, Jr.; T.. II. Outerbridge. Alfred
e. Marling. George +. Baker and WILL
lam w Woodward.
The New York herald., 1921-11-13
COUNTRY CLUB STOCK
WORTHLESS, HE ASSERTS
II. B. Hess Sues Wiilets for
$500 He Laid Out.

Twenty-Five shares OF stock in the
Lloyds Neck Country Club in Hunting
ton. L. J.. purchased by Harry Bellas
Hess In 1918. are made the subject of
suit In the Supreme Court In which Mr..
Hess as the complainant charges he was
induced to buy the stock by Samuel
Willetts OF Westbury. and that the stock
Is worthless because the club never