davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

Lawrence Vaughn, who has been at
Split Rock. for many months, return
ed home Tuesday.
E. F. Kamke and family and Mr..
and Mrs Eugene Atwater spent sun
day at the formers cabin at Powell.
We won't tell what happened 10 the
men while out in the canoe as they
might not like TO have others know
why they sat on the bank OF the lake
so long.
Dr.. aud Mrs. j. W. Meyer returned
to their home at Beloit. They spent
about week at Lake of the Falls.
c. ]. Boyer moved into his new
house across Mercer lake last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Helm of Iron
wood. and Miss Anna Jackson spent
a few hours here Sunday. Elleda
Bentsen returned with them for a
short visit with friends.
Rooney Therianlt and family drove
TO Amigo Monday to attend the we'd
ding of Mrs. Theriault's neiee.
Guy Wing. Morris MoTiarity. Wal
ter Hoffman. Harold 0dgers and Otto
Schroeder attended dances at Santini s
What is the attraction boys;
Miss Ellen Strand. accompanied by
her mother and brother of Jessieville,
spent short time here Sunday.
Albert Larson and George Peterson
of Epson attended the dance here Sat
urday evening and returned Sunday
morning.
The first base ball game OF the season
was PLAYED on the local grounds here
Sunday between Mercer and Quincy.
1t was an exciting one from start TO
finish and Mercer won with score of
toll The Mercer team consisted of
the following players: Lloyd Ander-
son, A. b. Rydeski, Leslie Vaughn,
| Guy Wing, Leland Thompson, Alvin
Pemble, Billy and Leonard Scheel and
Leo Nugent.
/ Morris MoIiarity, is trying all the
new stunts possible as he invested 10
a Ford car last week and is wanting
I to see all that Ford" can do. He
hasn't knocked any buildings down
that We know of but has tried climb
ing telephone poles, but where there Z
a will, there's way Morris, so here's
1 hoping you ana Lizzie succeed in
your wandering career.
( George Craw Jr. is building a nice
little framehouse on his land across
from the cemetery
Louis Patek. Manager of the Oliver
orchestra of IronwOed gave a dance
/ here Saturday which was we'll attend
/ ed and a fine time reported by those
who attended. A number of people
from Winchester, KOerner's resort
I Manltowish, Ironwood and Hurley
were present.
Chairman Ed. EyensOH decided or
arrangements Sunday morning for thu
J beautifying of our local cemetery anC
( for all Interested TO be there TO giyt
their ideas and suggestions.
/ The interior of our Town Hall il
I being given nice new coat of kal
somine this week.
( Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rorutta tool
their little daughter to IronwooC
Friday TO doctor as she had splint
er removed from her foot. She IL
getting along nicely now.
Rudie Johnson of Ashland mad,
short call on friends here Thursday
Mrs. J. Schilleman spent Wednes
day at Manitowish.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Recommends Chamberlain
Tablets.

Chamberlain Tablets have been
used by my husband and myself off
and on for the past five years. When
my husband goes away from home he
always takes bottle of them along
with him. Whenever | have that
heavy feeling after eating, or feel dull
and played out, / take one or two of
Chamberlain Tablets and they Fix
me up fine." writes Mrs. Newton
Vreeland. Minoa, n. Y. Take these
tablets when troubled with constipa-
ton or Indigestion and they will do
you good.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
State of Wisconsin
County Court Iron County
In Probate.

Notice is hereby given, That at a
regular term of the county court, TO
be held in and for said county, at the
court house in the city of Hurley IN
said county, on the lst Tuesday OF
July, 1921, the following matter VIII
be heard and considered:
The application of Marion +. Reid,
Administrator of the Estate of Kusti
Yltalo, late of the town of Knight in
said county, deceased, for the exam
iDation and allowance of his final &C
count now on file in said court, OF his
administration, for the assignment 81
the residue of the estate of said de-
ceased. to those entitled thereto aud
for the determination of the inherit
anee tax, if any. therein.
Dated June eth 1921.
By the Court,
Z. II. Aspinwall
as-27 County Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Conquer False with True.

The only way to conquer a false
idea IS to set up against 1t a true one.
The world, while willing to take what
It gets, is ever searching for some
thing better. Constructive criticism
has built the structure of today on
the mistakes Of yesterday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
A.h~ suffer from FsheumatIsn,.

Do you know that nine out of every
ten cases of rheumatism are simply
rheumatism of the muscles or chronic
rheumatism, neither of which require
any internal treatment? The pain
may be relieved by applying Cham
Observation-Disclosures, whichmakes sleep
and rest possible, and that certainly
means a great deal to any one afflicted
with rheumatism.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Set With Any Gem.

The episcopal ring was formerly set
with any gen. 1t is, however, at the
present time generally set with an
amethyst or a sapphire.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
No pep.

A travelling man tells US he asked
an old New Hampshire resident how
he felt and received the reply: "Oh,
pretty well. but kind o gItless, "-Bos.
ton Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Cha1lberIain'S Collie and
DlarrhORa Remedy

Every family should keep this pre-
paration at hand during the hot tIa
summer months. 1t is almost sure .
be needed, and when that time cone,
is worth many times its cost Buy I
now.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared By Miss Ida Bradley. Co Supt Of
Schools. and Miss Margaret Hardie. Su-
psryising Teacher
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
SUCCESS LIES
IN A | SERVICE

The secret of success in present-day
tire merchandising is in the service,
declare the Motor Supply Company and
Swartz Brothers. dealers in Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company's products.
"Cnly those organizations that
make a fine art Of service-of MAX
ing their customers satisfied custom
ers so that they will come back regu-
larly for their requirements-may
hope to gain more than a drift-tide
share of business.
Time Was when merchants who dis
played more than a passing interest
in customers, after making a call, We're
termed commercial idealists. Today
every great business enterprise worthy
of the name flourishes on founda-
ton of service born ofexpertknowledge
and skilled workmanship.
"The idea has come to stay, that tire
users may come to their dealers for
advice, help and service, that dealers
obligation to his customer only begins
with the sale of tire and ends only
when that tire has rolled its last mile
"The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co
of California has capitalized this idea
in the establishment of service sta
tions throughout the west for the bene-
fit of tire users. SO little by little the
motoring public has come to associate
Goodyear with service"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

Because we are such complex
creatures and our senses are so closely
connected, the surroundings in which
we take our food have almost as much
importance as the food itself and
greatly affect the benefit we receive
from it. This then is the first reason
why the dining room needs careful
thought in its furnishing.
1t is one-purpose room, and the
age long association of, ceremony and
dining, influences it's fittings and ar
rangement to a great extent. Almost
without exception, the table takes its
place in the center of the room, with
other furniture grouped around it,.
This simplifies the lighting arrange
merts, which play a very important
part in making the room pleasant,
more so than a great many people
geem to realize, else they would not
think of sitting down to eat meal
with a glare of light before their eyes
Actual physical discomfort from poor
lighting has serious effect on nerves
and digestion
The table as the center of attraction
should have the light directed to it.,
the rest of the room softly lighted, and
this can be very we'll accomplished
with a center fixture, hung so low that
the bare light sources are not visible
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
DIAMOND TIRES
CUT 70 PER CENT

Why spoil the pleasure of motor
trip by setting off on trip without
a spare tire? With a view to eeono-
my many drivers are carrying no
spare tires today, but it is form OF
economy that does not pag. A spare
tire of good quality is one of the alb
solute essentials for cart IS the
tire you depend on to bring you home
The spare ought to be covered to
protect it from the effects of sunlight
and heat, says the Diamond Tire COM
pany. Sunlight has bad effect on
subber even in the coldest weather, for
it produces a Cracking or checking"
on the surface which rapidly extends
to the interior, causing deterioration.
Heat has an even more destructive eff
feet. Spares sometimes are carried
uncovered mar the exhaust. This is
poor practice if the heat strikes an
uncovered tire directly.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
BY SCOOP

Big jim Vaughan tripled in the
ninth with the bases full and the
Cubs beat the Pirates to /.
Johnny Evers joined the Giants as
coach.
Meany of Columbia, held Cornell to
three hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
ANNUAL TRACK MEET

SEATTLE, Wash. May 1.-Two
old time rivals, the University of
Oregon and the University of Wash
ington meet on the university stadium
track here tomorrow in their annual
track and field meet. the first Pacific
Coast conference affair of its kind held
by the northern schools this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.

Henry L. Sparrow. business man.
ager of the New York Yanks, died sud
denly in New York
Jimmie Ring forced in the run in
the ninth that gave the Cards to
a victory over the Reds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
Plan Of Dining Room
Showing Where Outlets
Should be Placed

steps between kitchen and dining
room, it's hardness is very much in
creased by having it arranged will
connections for the use of these clever
cooking devices.
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL
1t almost goes without saying that
fresh air and perfect cleanliness are
essential in the dining room, and these
conditions are ideally attained by the
electric fan and vacuum cleaner. Win,
tor and summer, the fan does it's part
in making the temperature OF the room
even and comfortable. 1t may be q
new idea to some to use a fan in the
much to keeping the room warm il
placed to circulate the warm air from
electric radiator or heater, as it cools
the room in summer by circulating the
cool air. No raising a cloud of dust
and dirt to settle over everything
when the vacuum cleaner is used. The
Dashboard receptacles for these will
be found indispensable.
Into cheer, hospitality, comfort and
convenience, electricity transforms its
magical service, in it's devotion to the
housemother to aid her in satisfying
the hunger of her family for material
food and aesthetic beauty.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07

to the diners. There is very simple
application of practical psychology in
this arrangement, for it Stimulates the
cheer and comfort of the campfire
around which primitive folks gathered,
with the eneu- OF drawing the family
and guests closer together.
Candles have always had a place on
the dinner table, and are very appro-
priately used in bracket fixtures on the
walls When electric lights replace
the wax tapers, they need shades to
relieve the often unconscious irritation
from unshielded lamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Coast League.

coast League.
San Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 2.
Seattle, {; Vernon, 5.
Oakland, 6; Portland, l.
Salt Lake at Los Angeles rain.
Double headers today, tomorrow an
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-05-07
CONVENIENT COOKING

Lighting, important as it is, does not
by any means mark the limit of good
Offices of electricity in making the
dining room all it should be. Food
prepared on the table has zest and
flavor all it's own, and in the electric
chafing dish, grill, toaster, waffle iron
and coffee percolator the hostess finds
most convenient means for adding to
the attractiveness of the meal. These
appliances are no longer screwed into
lamp sockets, spelling the effect of the
room with their dangling cords, but
are much more conveniently connected
to receptacles on the side of the table,
and if a serving wagon is used to save
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
new JAP PREMIER
IS NOT M|l|TAR|ST
His Appointment Regarded
As Passing Of War
Party Power

Toxic, Nov. 13.-OBv Tho Associated
Press)-Baron korekiyo Takashashi,
minister OF finance In the Hara cabinet
today officially assumed the premier
ship in succession to Takasfl Iara
assassinated November 4.
appointment of Baron Takahashi is
generally regarded In political circles
as favorable indication of the waning
OF the power of the militarists and as
fnsirlng what IL termed as a continu-
alton of the peaceable foreign policy
Of Premier IIara. Baron Takahasl,i. ac-
companied by Viscount Uchida foreign
minister went to the palace for the
installation which took place before
Marquis Matsukata. Lord Keeper of
the privy seal: Viscount Maxine. min
lister OF the imperial household and
Count Oimachi. Grand chamberlain.
Baron Takahashi will continue as
Of finance acting minister
of the navy. Other members in the
Hara cabinet will retain their posts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
mrs. 6. JAY G0UlO
DROPS DEAD G0lF|MG
Heart Disease Evidently
Causes Death Of
Prominent Matron

Lakewood. y. j.. Nov. 13.-Mrs.
George Jay Gould. wife of the capital
list. dropped dead today while playing
golf with her husband on the private
links at Georgian court, their coun-
try home.
She had just finished drive at tho
fifth tee and with her husband
watching the ball when she collapsed.
Mr. Gould turned to speak to her and
the tee. Thinking his wife had
stumbled he hastcncd TO assist her but
when she failed to speak he sent the
caddy for physicians. A brief cNami-
nation convinced them that Mrs. Gould
was dead of heart disease. Mrs.
Gould appeared to be In excellent
health when she walked to the links
with her husband a few minutes be-
fore noon. Evidently she had eNerted
herself.
News of their mothers death was
sent Immediately to tho seven chill
drcn. five OF whom We're In New
York. The other two Lady Decies
London and Mrs. Anthony j. Drexel.
formerly Marjorie Gould lives in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Drexcl arrived in
the afternoon as did the other chill
dren, Mrs. Edith Wainwright. Miss
Gloria Gould and Kingdom. George
and jay.
The body will be taken TO New York
tomorrow.
Mrs. Gould. formerly Edith King
don. was an actress who had scored In
her profession when she was married
to George J. Gould. eldest son of Jay
Gould. multimillionaire on September
IA. 1885.
From childhood she had revealed
an inclination for tho stage, distin-
guished herself in private theatricais
In Brooklyn. Her talent and striking
beauty early won her cngagcnients
Mrs. Gould was even more success
ful In amateur theatricals after her
marriage.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
AMERICAN TRADE
SHOWS INCREASE
Both Imports. and Export.
Gain During October
Report Shows

Washington. Nov. 13.-Both exports
and imports Increased during october
and compared with September-thc
former BY 81, 900. 900 and the latter by
$1,000 900 according to the monthly re-
port issued tonight by the commerce
department. The foreign trade result
ed in a favorable trade balance Of
$iS3 200. 900.
Exports during October aggregated
s346 .0o0. coo against s3e5.o0o, 900 In Sep
tembcr and s75l ,oQ0. 900 in October 1870.
while Imports totalled siS3.000.00o
against si7e.oO0.0 900 in September and
1888 o0o, 600 In October 1920.
Fer the ten months ended with Oc-
tober. exports amounted to NSaS. .ooo,-
900 compared with $s.s31 200. 900 during
tho corresponding months of 1870 and
imports aggregated $..055, 900 .o0D
against 1851 100000 during the same
ten months of 1920.
Gold exports for October totallcd
S7.576.c00 the highest of any month
this year while imports OF gold aggrc-
gated $4,000 900 u decrease of $4,000
900 from September receipts.
For tho ton months ended with Oc-
tobcr gold exports totalled SCI. .o00. .oO9
while imports aggregated $s09 900. 900.
Silver exports for the month aggrc-
gated 81 $4,000 while imports amounted
to $7.509,0nO and for tho ten months
ended with October silver exports ag-
grcgated s39.o0O.o00 against imports OF
s5i .00O. goo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

no less enthusiasm all over the world
than 1t was received in the conference.
1T may be called ambitious and far
reaching 1t adds but ambitious
schemes are often the easiest to ac-
complish
so far as Great Britain is concerned
there is no reason why the scheme
should not be accepted without quail
fication; so far as the period of the
decade is concerned 1t offers TO US
more in fact than we claim"
The paper says that adoption of the
proposal would leave Great Britain in
"A good position and imagines the ad-
miralty Will accede readily enough.
II then discusses what 1t regards as
the real difficulty OF the scheme: the
possible opposition of Japan. and the
certain opposition of the great arma
ment firms.
The Daily Express says valiant If
staggering proposal. 1t makes Wash
ington worth wnilc and the conference
alive: 1t brings an ideal TO the verge
of practical politics."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
HUCHES' STATEMENTS CLARITY
SITUATION SAYS ADMIRAL KATO

Washington. u. c.. Nov. 13.-(By The
Associated Prcss)-Secrctary Hughes
pronouucements a, the inaugural scs-
sion OF the armament conference have
clarified the situation. Admiral
Baron Kato declared at reception
given tonight by Baron Shidehara,
Japanese Ambassador. The reception
was arranged to present journalists
who arc reporting the conference TO
the Japanese plenipotentiaries. a
number o, distinguished Americans
not of the journalistic profession. also
were present.
Baron Shidehara introduced Admiral
kato and Prince Tokugawa and then
called on Frederick Roy Martin gem
eral manager OF The Associated Press,
to respond AS the representative OF
American journalism"
Admiral ISato said:
1T seems only PROPER for me to take
this occnsion to say Japan brings TO
this conference only proffcrs of friend
ship and seeks only friendship from IL.
The costs of armament have become
so heavy that they are n burden ham
pcrng productive activity and Japan
like other countries reJoices at the por-
spcct OF relief now offered. Civiliza-
iion must put an end TO the swollen
armamcnts, or else armament will put
an end to civilization.
up to the present Japan has had
fears which have caused her to con-
tinuc building, but her navy has al
ways been defensive. 1t has never
beou her policy or intention to at
tempt to rival the greatest navies and
I am now happy to believe that what
ever fears she might nave entertained
can be and will be dissipated by free
and frank intcrchanges of views of the
conference.
"Tha ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the secre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
TO ADMIT TO ARBUCKLE
TRIAL BY TICKET ONLY

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. "a
Roscoe c. G'atty) Arbucklc. motion
picture comedian. Will go to trial to-
morrow on II charge OF mansa lighter,
growing out OF the death September
6 of Miss Virginia Rappc. motion pie
ture actress.
Elaborate preparations have been
made for handling the crowds expect
cd as the case has aroused nationwide
interest. Twelve picked patrolmen
will be stationed in and about the court
room and admission will be by card.
Unlike Arbuckle's preliminary hear
ing in which only women spectators
were admitted, due to the fact that
1t was held in the womcns department
of the police court, both sexes may at
tend tho trial.
The number OF witnesses sub
pocnaed to support every phase of
both tho defense and the prosecution
evidence indicates the contest to clear
or convict Arbucklc will be n bitter
one. District Attorney Brady will
handle the prosecution.
Among the spectators will be
delegation from the womens vigilant
committee. formed TO aid the moral
elements of tho city.
The jury vcnirc OF sixty-six citizens
which has been named for the trial
court contains the names Of thirteen
women
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
KANSAS TO FIGHT FOR
BONE DRY LAW SWAY
Prepared To Determine Ii
Nolstead Act Nullifies
State Statute

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 13.-Kansas is
prepared to make a test to determine
whether the Kansas bone dry law Is
nullified by the Volstead act and beer
regulations Attorney General Richard
j. Hopkins announced last night.
The announcement followed a re-
port reaching Mr.. Hopkins that a car
load of beer was to be shipped into
tho state for medical purposes. Copies
of the Kansas Bono dry law will bo
sent to all railroads in the state. Mr..
Hopkins said. calling the attention
to the section which empowers the
state to confiscate conveyances used
in the transportation of liquor.
MIR. Hopkins also announced that
he had notified William Burnett.
county attorney of Reno county, to
proceed at once to take the proper
steps to stop the shipment and distri-
button of any liquor into that county.
Eurnett also was instructed to confis-
cate any liquor If it appeared.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
SIX MEyCANS KILLED
IN F|L|BUSTER|NG RAID
Four Die During Attack On
Federal Troops Near
Tia.iuana

San Diego. Cal. Nov. 13.-Six mcm-
bcrs OF a filibustering party OF forty
McNicans are dead as the result of
II skirmish. this detachment had with
a party of federal troops in San
Antonio Canon, six miles south of
Tiajuana, Lower California, this
morning. In this skirmish four of the
invading party were killed. Two were
captured by the federals and later
executed. The report of the skirmish
was. made by Colonel A. Armenia
commander of the federal forces at
Tiajuana to David Gershop. United
States department of justice agent
here. when Gershon called on the
Mexican commander at TiaJuana this
afternoon.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

Washington. d. c.. Nov. 10. - (By
The Associated Press)-Admiral Baron
Knto, senior Japanese delegate. rcit-
Grated today his belief that the Amer
lean proposal for naval agreement
was "rcasonablc.'' He spent practi-
cally all day studying reports on tho
American propositions which had been
submitted by his technical naval del
cgates.
Until the examination is concluded
it is difficult to say anything as TO
suggestions or points we may raise"
he said.
Tho general impression among Jap
anesc was that Japan would accept
the American project. Whether her
representatives would csdcavor to link
tho question OF Notifications In the
Pacific with naval reductions. had
not been made clear. Japan's desire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14

tary of state have clarified the s,ua-
ton.
Meantime assurance from us Is un-
necessary: Tho great distance lies
between our shores and those of
America and lhc supremacy OF the
United States in wealth. size and re-
sources. make needless any words we
could pledge.
with fears on both sides oblitfrated.
an agreement SO far as Japan ahd the
United States are concerned cannot
fail to come. 1t IL with this view the
Japanese delegation Will proceed TO a
detailed consideration OF the American
proposals whicn SHOW convincing sin
certify of purpose.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-14
after STUDYING D. S. PLANS, JAP
DELEGATE THINKS THEM REASONABLE

as to naval armament was said to be
10 maintain n fleet of sufficient de-
fensivc power to cope with any fleet
that could he scs,t TO tho far East. In
other words If Great Britain or the
United Stataes were able to manip-
ulatc their fleets from bases near
Japan, 1t was said In Japanese circles
such a contingency would enter into
the Japanese view.
Whether Japan will place her desire
before the conference remains to be
disclosed. 1t is believed that II 1t is
done. It will be in manner least cal
culatcd to offend American sonsibilitics,
about Pacific Notifications. Tho jap
anese express the hope that the over
turc of good feeling cngendered by tho
opening of the conference will also
obtain in the discussion of far eastern
(Continucd ON Page Sikh