davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison Those having business at
the state capital during the session OF
the legislature will find considerable
improvement in hotel accommodations
and housing conditions In Madison.
one large hotel has beeL opened since
the last legislature adjourned. The
majority Of state ser4.tors and assem-
blymen lire in Madison hotels while
the legislature is in session and re-
turn TO their homes for each week end.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

they would last two
NJ e ks. / W a {
treated by tvs doc.
tors without relic!
ard they both sale
| would have to have
an operation. / had
my trouble fouryears
and was unfit to Dc
anything, = and hac
given up all hope 0.
ever getting any
better. Il read about
your medicine in ths
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Sure Enounh.

what is worse than amateur the
atricals?'
Amateur paper-hanging."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

The wiSest man may always learn
something from the humblest peasant.
y. p. Sem.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Hardly.

eyes. this is a Boston bull" "Wen
bredT Could anything from Boston
De otherwise?'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

A wife never mates to ask her hus-
band for money any worse than he
hutes TO have her 10 it.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison A movement has been
startelzlu Wisconsin which is reeeiy-
ing sappro= Of The conservation com
mission % make hs deils Of The Wis
consm river state park The agita
ton has reached a stage whore the
question VIII pgot5bly be brought be
fore the state legislature. according to
G. II Harrington. ono o-he commS
slone1s.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Green Bay An order that will com.
pei the Green Bay Fish Co. to dispose
OF great quantity OF FISH that has
been stored in Inc company's ware
houses was issued by George j. Weiele,
state dairy and food commissioner
Several thousand pounds of fish Were
ordered destroyed the commissioner
ruling that it had been stored so lone
that 1t is unit for use, Several thou
sand more pounds We're ordered sold
Immediately and a large quantity was
ordered shipped to Chicago,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Who IS the busiest man? Wen say,
from Sii appearances, a matchmaker
is. Ever see one idle?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Really TO know a man you shoul
stick around until something goes
wrong with him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Walk up to every day ike a man.
IT may be better feed in the rack than
it LOOKS from n distance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison Among the most impor-
tant work to come before the present
Wisconsin legislature will be the
changing of districts for congressman.
state senators and assemblymen. The
increase in population shown by the
1920 census will undoubtedly give the
state twelve congressman instead Of
eleven 1t is believed that the extra
congressional district will go TO the
northern part of the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison Fishing is an industry of
commercial Importance in Wisconsin
with an Investment of over $1,500,06Q
and employing over 1900 men, accord
ing to figures OF James Nevin, head Of
the division of fisheries of the con
seryauou commission. This state was
shown TO lead Illinois, Nich#an and
Idniana other lake states. IN The vol.
umU Of ts dsAing business.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

AS a rule, The paddock accomplishes
more than the watchdog, and makes
less fuss about ii.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

IF q man could only see himself as
rs neighhors see him. he could easily
see his finSh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Eau Claire-Judge James WiE-ham
ruled that stock dividend is not income
and therefore not assessable under the
Wisconsin income tax law in the test
case OF u. NJ Dulany against County
Clerk John II. Nygaard. The amount
involved was @$425. @the assessment
made against stock dividend OF
$4,000 declared by a corporation of
Kansas City in which Mr. Dulany is
stakeholder
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
Added strennth.

Restaurant Keeper hope the sau-
rage was an right?' Guest-"Yes,
feel it has given me horsepower"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Brentwood During November the
Barron cooperative creamery, the
largest in the world, received 33421S
pounds Of cream from which 97167=7
pounds OF butterfat We're obtained
The price paid for butterfat was 81
cents "a pound Nearly 1000 farmers
were patrons of the plant Three
farmers received checks totalmg more
than $1,000 for the month. Sixty -four
received more than $3.50 each.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
A colIeue Lad.

as he a raw youth"
"Wer, he wouldn't so consider him
self, Cali him q rah-rah youth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

man may forget to wind his
watch, but the flight of time goes on
Just the same
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
WOMAN AVOIDS
AN OPERATION
HopeNearly Gone, but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Saved Her

Star, N. C.-"My monthly spell.
gave me so much trouble, sometimes
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

The man who cour.s trouble is soon
married
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Sparta 5s G9r@sa Fske of
sparla las been appointed - delS,ty
register 5 deeus In lansau county.
MISS s6a u theeurst w0maa.to b.
APPOINTED 10 this office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
EUFnuf FN Positively REMOVED By Dr. Bsrrs.s
kEl-E > ffsrtla Ointment. Hgar dfpkgist q b
\ Hi LA ~ ~. C. BsfrY
49, ~ 10 ~ Co. 2BTH Michigan avenue chieaKo
The sian Of No.

THAT dog Of mine Is very lnteni-
gent said the sweet young thing.
Il have ITO doubt Of IL, replied the
caller
90 q was singing Just now and l asked
Fido if he liked the song, and he
wagged his tail"
"But did he wag it=up aud down or
from side to side
why from side TO side, Of course. 4"
"&Vel. | should say that denoted
that he meant he was not pleased
When a widow tells a man that she
has never been kissed before-well,
hairs the limit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Stevens Point John Zen, post.
master at Amherst, claims to have an
effective remedy for hiccoughs. now
prevalent, one that he has used in his
family for Is years with unfailing re-
suits when one begins to hiccough
an that is necessary is to throw back
the head as far as possible and the
disagreeable ailment will cease" says
Mr.. Zen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Milwaukee Charles f. Reed Of
Thorpe was reelected president Of the
Wisconsin Cheese Makers association
at the convention held here H. A.
Rindt of Clintonville was elected wee
president, j. L. Sammis OF Madison
was reelected secretary, and A. +.
Zelm OF Plymouth was named treas
urer. Ray A. Young was made di-
rector OF the organization for three
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Stevens Point-After a continuous
service of % years, Frank Fl. Timm OF
this city retired on Jan. l as cleck of
circuit court for Portage county.
First elected to Office in 1898 for the
term beginning the following year. Mr..
Timm has since been returned to office
ten consecutive times. In every cleo
ton with the exception of 1906, 1910
and 1912, he had opposition. During
his long period of service he has been
absent from his official duties on &C
count Of illness only one day, and that
being during his first year as clerk
Of court.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Merrill-The Lincoln county board
has given Dist Atty. Ralph E. Smith
authority to start suit against o.
Londo of 1omahawk for recovery Of
money allowed Londo for sheep al
legged to have been killed by dogs. The
district attorney informed the board
that since its allowance ST the Londo
bill he has come to believe that some
of the sheep supposed to have been
killed by dogs had died of disease and
lack of care.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Artigo-A censds Of farm progress
in Langlade co4nty covering SIS out of
so schools disgicts, al not reporting
shows that 80 new farmers moved in
during 1920; that 766 acres o. land
were cleared, SO. farmers installed
lighting systems. Is installed water
supply systems, 80 bought tractors. 141
bought automobiles, SO bought pure
bred sires for their herds. There were
built A new houses, 73 barns, is silos.
SO machine sheds, ice houses, Ga
garages, 80 poultry houses, Is hog
houses. Two-room graded school
buildings were built in the NeYa and
Elmhurst districts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Brentwood county is the
second Wisconsin area to be clear of
tuberculosis among cattle, Barron
county was the first In the clean up
of tuberculosis during October and
November the state department Of
agriculture tested 424 herds contain
ing 4.279 cattle in Lincoln county.
Only IS reactors were found, indicat-
ing 40 of per cenk of tuberculosis
among the cattle. In Barron county
the record was 80 of / per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Superior A resolution introduced
by Mayor Fred A. Baxter. regulating
the weight and sale of standard size
l0ayes Of bread was voted down by
the city commission. a substitute or.
dinGnce providing that all bread must
be wrapped asFsoon as possible after
/ ing taken from the oven and the
weigh OF the loaf stamped on the
wrapper was passed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Green Bay-A move is under way to
develop this city into a cattle feeding
center L. w Martin, Arizona stock
man, Is here negotiating for the feed
ing of cattle en- route to Chicago. 1t is
the plan of Martin to ship cattle here
for a three months period before the
final trip TO the Chicago stockyards.
Negotiations for grazing pastures have
been completed and about 5000 head
of cattle will faten up in Brown county
during the coming year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Manitowoc- Luhman E. Allen. 81.
died at his home here after pro-
longed illness, Mr. Allen was a Civil
war veteran. A year ago, while visit
ing brother at Pennington. Mimi,
he was kicked by a horse He never
fully recovered. He is survived by a
widow three children and eight
brothers. Mr.. Allen and family came
here twenty-five years ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Appleton After twenty-six years of
continuous service Assistant Chief
John Conroy has resigned from the
Appleton fire department and viii be
placed on the pension list He has
been confined 10 his home because of
illness for a month Conrey entered
the fire department while II was still
on d volunteer basis. He has been as
sistant chief. for twenty years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15
WISCONSIN
:
STATE NEWS

Madison-The state board Of control
let a contract to Fond du Lac Con-
struction company for three new build
ings at the state home for feeblemind-
ed at Union Grove, Racine county.
Two buildings for inmates viii be
built. and also a refectory, the total
cost to be 1893 36. Work is TO be
started as soon as the contractors
bond is approved. This ! the second
state home for feebleminded. and will
supplement the work Of the institution
at Chippewa Falls
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Oshkosh 49, Representatives Of the
Wisconsin branch of the American So
ciety of Equity, in session here. de
cided to form federation Of cooper
alton of shipping agencies of livestock.
About rs We're present from various
parts Of the state. A committee was
named to prepare plan for fedora
ton, the idea being TO have representa-
tiyes at the stock market terminals,
thus eliminating the paying Of broker
age to livestock corporations. 90
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Washburn The Bayfield, county
sheriff and former undersherid ez-
changed Jobs and the former sheriff.
James NJ Long. became the @new
deputy under Andy Murray. who was
elected at the last election All ON
cjals ine~llled in their new offices
served last year either as county OIL
Cials or deputies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Ia Crosse The Kiwanis clsb plar
to obtain support for constitution
stock sales pavilion at the fiat
grounds here was defeated when tn.
c5.nfy board voted down a resolution
80 to II Another attenHt VII Is
made in Mazeh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Madison Merlin .Hun's Farm News.
a btweekly AGRICULTURAL publication
has -1ust been started by the forme
secretary of state He win publis
She new paper in addition "a The jack
son County Journal which he ha
owned for the past II years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Darlington M Michaelson. register
Of deeds OF Lafayette county for is
years, 1SN2190o has accepted the posi-
ton Of deputy with : L olson. who
assumed Office Jan s. Michaelson is
now 81 years of age. Olson is a re-
turned overseas veteran.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-15

Greea Bay Esther Farah and So.
phie Shelzoub. Syrians. were the first
70 apply for wedding license at the
county clerks office in 1921 ~Thev
won the $40 prize given BY the court.
house attaches to the frst pair 10 mar.
rgzescb year This is the first Syrian
couple 70 apply for wedding license
N The last Eve years.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Glass Disintesration

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The writer Of London article.
which you reprint, ON stained glass
windows and the causes of their dis
integration had better stick to statis-
tics.
am not much of chemist, but I
know that sulphur or hydroAuoric
fumes will disintegrate glass in exactly
the same wav that the glass of the old
windows is disintegrated. Any one who
works thoughtfully in glass knows in
tuitively exactly how the gases in the
atmosphere work on the structure of
glass with progressive effect as the
abrasions afford lodging places for
vegetable growths and freezing mois-
ture.
The question has been discussed
often enough by competent authorities,
in published treatises on old windows,
to enable any searcher after truth to
account for the disintegrated surfaces
without blaming it upon the poor sound
waves. o. w. HEINIGKE.
New York. Nov. 12, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
A Jarring Note

Speaking Of Secretary Hughes's
proposal for the limitation Of naval
armament, Senator Borah said at
Carnegie Hall last Sunday evening
that it was "a magnificent beginning,
but only a beginning" He advo-
Gated the scrapping of every hattle-
ship and every submarine and gave
this warning to his audience: II
think we achieved yesterday at
Washington very great victory on
behalf Of disarmament and peace,
but we shall make a great mistake
if we assume that our work is now
finished and that the rest Of the task
can be left to the gentlemen now
convened in Washington"
Mr.. Borah's tone is ungracious.
He was the author of resolution
calling for three-power conference
to discuss the limitation of naval
armament. A five-power conference
to discuss that subject is now in ses-
sion, and at it's first meeting a pro-
gram of reduction was presented,
SO drastic as to take the whole
world by surprise. Who in the
Senate when Mr.. Borah was press
ing his resolution could have thought
it possible to obtain consideration by
the great naval powers of ten
year naval holiday? The accom-
plishment Of the conference so far
is astounding, from any point Of
view. Why should one who has
stood so conspicuously for what is
now being done as Mr.. Borah has
seem to minimize it with grudging
praise?
"The- World" which has hitherto
looked at the limitation problem eye
to eye with the Idaho Senator, is
more generous than he is. 1t calls
Mr.. Hughes's proposal "a master
stroke" and it deprecates the sort of
criticism which Mr.. Borah is in
clined to indulge in, saying: "Criti-
cism and opposition the Hughes pro-
posal must expect-not from navel
strategists alone, the builders ef
armament, statesmen too old }or
too set in their ways to YIELD to
new urgencies, but also from amiable
extremists who demand an inytant
and complete disarmament which
the nations probably should MT and
certainly will not undertake.
Mr.. Hughes has made proposal
which has nearly universal; support.
1t is clear, courageous ard fair to
all concerned. Mr.. BoraE strikes
jarring note when he intymates that
it is only a beginning. 1t is more
than beginning. 1t ii a great his
torical accomplishment.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Police Prussianisn,

Police Interference with the meet
ing Of members of the American
Birth Control Congress at the Town
Hall on Sunday evening raises the
question whether or not freedom of
speech and assembly exists any
Longer in this city. Police Captain
Donohue entered the hall before the
meeting had begun and announced
that it could not be held. Mrs. Mar
gaset Sanger, who arrived later with
the speaker Of the evening, for
naer member Of the British Parlia-
'nent, attempted to make state
/ment from the platform. She and
Miss Mary Windsor, writer and
lecturer of Haverford, Penn, were
subsequently arrested for "disorder-
ly conduct" They were discharged
in the Magistrates Court because
there was no material whatever to
make a case against them.
The police broke up the meeting
without waiting for any expressions
OF opinion which would warrant re-
preston. They had earlier tried to
intimidate the lessor into closing the
hall. Their attitude was one of
persecution, not of orderly vindica-
ton Of any local ordinances which
might in their opinion be infringed.
1t was arbitrary and Prussian
to the last degree.
Free speech within the limitations
of public order and propriety is sup
posed to be the right Of every Ameri-
can citizen. Censorship may be
exercised under the police power,
but there is no warrant for censor
ship OF utterances still undelivered.
People may differ about the oues-
tions raised by the advocates of
birth control. The subject is one,
however, for serious public discus
sion. 1t is discussed in books. If it
is conducted within the spirit and
letter OF the law it is wrong to try
to shut it off. If the police denv
even the right Of assemblage to one
group of citizens, what is to stou
them from denying it to any other
group against which they or their
advisers have personal prejudice ?
Ihe doings of the police at the
Town Hall were clear violation OF
recognized civil rights.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
The Garment Strike

The strike of $4,000 organized
garment workers in this city at a
time when the industry can i'll af-
ford interruption was invited by the
Manufacturers Protective Associa-
tion. The clothing trade employers,
without waiting for the final report
of the joint commission appointed
in accordance with their agreement
with the union, announced their in
tention of establishing the piece
work system, which the workers say
means seturn to the sweatshop.
Thus out of hand to alter the condi-
tiops of employment is a breach of
contract and an exhibition of bad
faith. Whatever the intrinsic mer-
its of the points at issue, nothing
was left for the union but to fight.
Any group of workers in like cir
cumstances would do SO.
So gratu;tous a fiouting of the
principle of arbitration as that of
the manufacturers is likely to react
upon them to their disadvantage.
They contend that the week-work
system breeds ineiiiciency and keeps
the output at a low level. Theis
arguments are cogent, as are those
of the employees in dread of the
sweatshop. The dispute is one that
ADMITS of compromise; but from the
presidentsof the Manufacturers AS
sociation comes only a vague ex-
pression of willingness to discuss
the issues as they are presented
Meanwhile the strike proceeds.
If public opinion is Of avail the
employers must revise their attitude
of dictation and accept the first fair
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
National Aid to Roads

Little is left Of the rabid pref
udice against national aid for pub
lie works. Time was when denial
Of the right Of Congress to provide
for tho Improvement Of harbors
was a great national issue. Now
without material protest, Congress
has provided on generous scale
for the construction of improved
common roads in all the states OF
the Union.
National aid is to be given for
the promotion of interstate traffic,
OF the state highways to which ma
tional aid will be given, three.
sevenths must be main roads con-
Meeting or continuous with like
roads in adjoining states and thus
forming parts of interstate sys.
TENS, and the remaining four
sevenths must be intercounty roads
serving as direct feeders to the in
terstate.
That is all sound policy, and
when it is added that every road
receiving national aid must be ap-
proved by the Secretary of Agri-
culture, both in it's location and in
the character and method of con-
struction, there appears to be a
guaranty that the result of the law
will be roads rather than pork"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Two Men

A"ere IS challenge to all who
are faltering, to all who think the
race too hard, in the figure which
is revealed to the world through
President Harding's correspondence
with Carl Bronner.
How easy it would have been for
this sightless and handless seaman
TO have quit once he realized the ex-
tent of his handicaps! No one
would have dared to blame him for
giving up the unequal combat with
life which confronted him when
fate laid him low on the Italian
battlefront. He could have said, ~
cannot go on" Instead he said, "I
am going on. / am master of this
body of mine."
And master he has proved himself
as student in the Red Cross In
stitute for the Blind, in Baltimore.
With a specially contrived type-
writer Bronner has recovered the
power Of expressing himself on
paper. His spirit has triumphed
over blindness and mangled hands.
He can do what countless thousands
possessed of eyes and the independ-
ence of physical Wilderness cannot
do.
There is a cheer in the thought
that Admiral Philip Andrews, Bron-
ner's former commanding officer,
and Secretary Denby were not too
busy to pass on the boys letters TO
the President, and that the Presi-
dent was not too busy nor overborne
by affairs of state to pause to saw
a word.
Wrote the President to Bronner:
1T is mighty blow TO suffer the
loss OF ones vision and ones hands
and to have such gratifying evidence
Of your ability to express yourself
through your typewriter has brought
! to me :, real spirit Of helpfulness
when there sre problems to face
which seem exceedingly dificult."
Two worthwhile. whole-hearted
men stand out Of the incident with
great clearness-two gentle men who
are making life richer and bette,