davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

lsn 10 keep the ten cents.
People are always asking me why
L don't quit tobacco, and I've always
noticed that the people who regard
my little innocent habit with disgust,
have worse ones of their own. Why
don't you quit wearing sidewhiskers.
when you must know that they lar
the nerves of the fastidious,- and make
you look like something that should
De In a museum? What sense is there
IN wearing sideboards? I'd be the
last to speak slightingly of an infirm-
ity or deformity. If you had n game
leg or wry neck, my heart would be
full of sympathy for you. Such afflic-
lions should not be Knocked or held
up to scorn by any man; but nobody
needs to wear sidewhiskers. It's some
thing that can easily be helped. You
shouldn't make caustic remarks about
the tobacco habit until you have had
those fire escapes removed.
odd D0olittle asks me about three
times a week what pleasure l find in
using tobacco. l have explained the
matter to him repeatedly. but nothing
L say seems 10 make any impression
on him. He clings TO the belief that
smoking is on a level with r0bbing q
church or defrauding a widow.
HE doesn't use tobacco, but he has
about every other bad habit you can
think of. When it comes to spelling
the truth he could give cards and
spades to the whole Ananias family.
/ try to be reasonably truthful. never
spring fish story unless 1t will serve
a good purpose. But Doolittle will
go to all sorts of trouble to hand you
a falsehood. If he says he has the
toothache, you may rest assured it's
a sprained ankle that's bothering him.
I contend that it's worse to sit on
the truth and hold it down than 1t is
to load a good old briar and blow out
few reams Of smoke
AUNT Julia is always lecturing me
about the tobacco habit. / have said
1t hundred times, and say II again,
that my aunt is all wool and yard
wide, and you would travel far before
finding better female. but IL YOU
think Sae has no bad habits you have
another guess coming. Two or three
years ago she read some English So
ciety novels. Those stories are full
Of tea parties. A man reading them
would think the Britishers spent all
their time at tea fights.
Aunt Julia thinks that anything
British is entirely proper, and she got
the idea that you can't be fashionable
unless you consume a certain amount
OF tea. So she blew herself for the
herb, and began drinking it. At first
she said it tasted like collie medicine,
but she perSevered, and now she's the
champion middle weight tea drinker
OF this burg. / won't say anything
about the money 1t costs. She insists
upon having imported tea, and won't
be satisfied with any home grown sub
stitutes. although sage tea is far bet
ter and costs next TO nothing.
"She gets on a tea jag every time
she has company, and then for two or
three days she has hangover, and her
nerves are a sight to be seen, and I
just wish you had to live in the same
house with her at such times. Then
you would be willing to admit that
there are worse things than smoking"
Talking, for instance" sighed the
professor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Object Lesson for Americans.

The lesson Of deforestation in China
is one that mankind should have
learned many times from what has oc-
CURED in other places. III fact, it
may, in lesser degree. even be
brought home to the people of Amer
lea in future years unless, through
wise forethought, care is exercised in
the preservation of our forests from
destruction by fire and wasteful lum-
herring
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Wonders of Science

"Are you sure you can prove my
client is crazy?"
"Why certainly" replied the eminent
alienist. And what is more, if you
are ever in trouble and need my
services I'll do the same thing for
you"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache. Neural
gia. rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin
boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of AS
prin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Observation-Disclosures Of Salicycacid.-
Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
First Tnpesettina Machine

The orieina! inventor Of The type.
setting machine was William Church
Of Boston. Who had it patented IN Eng
land in $50, or 81 years before Mer.
genthalcr was born Ia al, there were
% different typcsetting machines rem
dered useless hy Mcreenthalcrs in-
ventiOn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
New Cure for sprino Fever

Lassoing mountain lions is better
cure for spring fever than sassafras
tea, according to a mighty Chicago
hunter who has just returned from a
drst-ciass dose of his fayorite spring
tonic. We may he pardoned # we
still persist in the belief that the dis
ease is much to be preferred to either
Of the remedies prescribed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
The Cutieura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The soap to cleanse
and purify, the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum 10 powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them. 25c eyerywhere.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

He-Wil You marry me1
She-D0 you think you could keep
me in clothesY
He-Well, partly in. You wouldn't
want TO dress out Of style. would your
st. Paul Dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

young bodies are under
going important changes,
and the blood stream is
TEN p0rarily disordered--
often filled with poison
GUS waste matter.
In such cases only in
ternal blood remedies can
relieve. Z he impure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

/ can see you.
I'm glad to
hear that, said
the low-browed
man. "Some peo-
pie go to great
expense engaging
advance agents,
but l never be-
lieved in useless
extravaganza. If
a ten cent pack
age of tobacco
viii do as good
service as a high
salaried advance
agent, I'd be fool
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Good intention rhwartsd.

The wind and hail were causing
|inuch havoc. Stepping out of the
shouse On my way to work, l saw a
Enrl ahead of me running for dear life.
8belioving the wind was carrying her
soh and that she was unable to STOP,
! calamity made right after her, got
Ihoid Of her arm firmly and steadied
Per to a stanGstin.
/ said, I'm hold you, miss, so the
"ihG won't chase you"
Hardly did l utter the words when
ssae angrily jerked her arm from my
.graSp and running ahead called back
id'ot, I'm running to catch the
stree carF-Chicago Tribune.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

nous old herb medicine.
Start the young folks
with SIS. today (your
druggist has Nv, and
rgr.e US about their con-
dition, addressing Chief
Medical Advisor, 84I
Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Georgia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
BAD HABITS

CIV 0U would be a much more
l. agreeable man." observed the
professor, IF you would abandon the
disgusting tobacco habit. Your aroma
taints the breeze to such an extent
that I know you are coming before
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

ties must be cast out and the vital
fluid enriched before the disfgure-
ments are cleared up. For this you
naturally want an efficient, tested
blood remedy-like S.S.S., the fa-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

A mosquito has 81 teeth, all of
~hich may be seen through a mi
croSc0pe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Bad Blood Disfigures Young Faces
With Unsightly Eruptions

The Notifying and unsightly
skin and facial disfgurements on
young people from IA to 20 years
old are seldom due to anything
worse than impure blood. The
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

The advisory council appointed by the Port
Of New York Authority will hold a meeting
IN the offices Of the Port Authority. II
Uncle Sam Night" under auspices Of tho
Womens Auxiliary of the New York Port
Society and the Sons OF the American Reyo-
luton, 166 Eleventh avenue. s:f5 p. NJ
The Peoples Liberty Chorus, concert and
opening of song contest, High School OF Com
meroe. 155 West Sxty-fifth street, s:l5 P. NJ
Open air concerts under auspices Of the
Music League Of the Peoples Institute,
Lewisohn Stadium. College OF the City of
New York. amsterdam avenue and f3Sth
street, +. NJ.
Broadway traffic regulations win be dis
cused at meeting under auspices OF the
Broadway Association. Hotel Martinique,
. 80 j. NJ.
William Lyndon Wright will give an organ
recital In the auditorium of Gould Memorial
Library, New York University. this evening
Frances II. Kelley VIII speak at a rally In
Bowery Mission, p. Nc.
Women.s Press Club. meeting. Waldorf
Shoe Manufacturers Board of Trade OF
New York. style show. Hotel Commodore. all
day.
woodmen OF the World convention. business
meetings. Hotel Majestic. forenoon and after
noon.
American Association of Wholesale Hattcry,
y. NJ.
Ethel L. Bedient will discuss Tho Child
Labor Problem in America" at q luncheon OF
the Brooklyn Rotary Club. Hotel Bossert.
L. go =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

for a library. Between 1714 and
1921 ELIHU YALE gave books and
money to the amount OF 5000 to this
school. 1t was in 1716 and against
the protests of many persons that
the institution was removed to New
Haven and a wooden building was
erected to house 1t on the site Of
modern Osborne Hall. The name
Yale College was adopted in 171S in
honor of ELIHU, its benefactor.
1t is to be hoped that ELIHU YALE
from the seat Of the good and great
who have passed on has been able
to watch the growth of this insti-
tuition which, among others, engaged
his interest. The great university
which President ANGEL took over last
month from President HApLEY may
have been visualized in his imagi-
native mind. Perhaps he foresaw
it's future, as he discerned its early
need. Whether he did we may never
know. but it is not without interest
that the struggling American school
he assisted in its infancy should
have made his fame secure through
out the world.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Fighting Highwaymen at Home.

They seem to have come to the
pass in which motor truck transpor-
tation between Philadelphia and New
York must be done in fleets. The
banditti Of the highways compel it.
1t is condition exactly analogous to
that which compelled desert transpor-
tation to be done in armed caravans
for protection against rowing bands
Of brigands and forced pioneers in
the West to travel in company for
safety from the attacks Of Indians
and outlaws.
But the truck fleets are really in
more perilous case than were the
camel caravans. The desert caravans
and the pioneer wagon trains were
heavily armed The crews OF the
Philadelphia.New York truck fleets
must go unarmed or violate the law.
The highwaymen are well aware OF
this. They have not as yet gone to
the length OF attacking a truck fleet
as a unit. But ii is woe even now
to the fleet stragglers.
Only a few days ago two trucks
which brought up the rear of thirty
unit truck fleet were detained by en-
glne trouble. They Jagged behind the
procession. Automobile pirate craft
lurking in the rear swooped down on
them. The drivers we're tied to trees.
The trucks with their valuable goods
were driven off triumphantly by the
robbers.
Thus It has come about that one of
the heaviest operators OF trucks on
the New York Philadelphia route has
made up his mind to protect himself,
IL the law won't protect him, and even
to violate the law in doing IL. He
tried arming drivers without legal
authority and gave up the prac-
tice. The consequences were too dis
couraging. As soon as the armed
drivers reached New York they were
arrested for violating the Sullivan
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
CANTACUzENE COUSIN WEEDS.
Miss Hall, Barnard Graduate, Mr.
Ewell's Bride.

Miss Ruth Stewart Hall, who was
married to Mr.. James Gibson Ewell in
st. Saviour's Chapel OF the Cathedral
Of St John the Divine yesterday. Is the
third member of the class Of 1921 of
Barnard to wed since commencement.
She is a daughter of Mrs. Sidney Law
renee Hall of $50 West Nlnety-second
street She was elected president of
Zeta Chapter OF the Phi Sigma Sorority
and also Is president OF Stonewall Jack.
son Chapter of the Daughters of the
Confederacy. She is a cousin of PrIn-
cess Cantacuzene-Speransk formerly
Miss Julia Dent Grant. The bridegroom
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Ewell
of Brooklyn and Is graduate Of Ford
ham.
The bride was accompanied by Mr..
Winchester Hall. her uncle. who gave
her away. Jessica MacRae, flower
girl, spread rose petals I'm the aisle.
Fastened to her wedding dress was a
pearl brooch Princess Cantacuzene-S Spe-
ranskey had sent to her. The maid of
honor was Miss Catherine /. Cooksey,
Barnard. 1919.
Mr.. r. Douglass Ewell was his
brothers best man and Messrs. l..
Robert Collier. Robert Dillon. Thomas
Cuff and Richard c. Ewell were the
ushers. Dean Robbins OF the Cathedral
performed the ceremony, which was fol-
lowed by a reception in the brides
home.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
They Must Eat Standing.
Effect OF Auction Sales Upon EN-
ployees at the Post Once.

To THE New YORK HERALD: There
were some features Of the recent auo-
ton sale In the Post Office which Were
not mentioned in the newspapers.
In the building there Is only one swing
or rest room and 1t Is used by the men
Of the registry. newspaper. letter car
riers. city room. transportation and let
ter divisions and stray employees from
other departments. Sometimes TINS
room is filled to suffocation and at no
time are there enough benches for the
men to rest upon during their swings.
At the present time there are only
four fairly long tables in this room,
and whenever these auction sales take
place tho custodian takes nearly all the
benches away for the use OF the DID,
ders in the lobby. so that when the
men are up for their breakfast. iuncn
or supper rest period there Is nothing
for them to sit on except the window
sills, the tables or the floor.
Why should they be deprived OF this
comfort? Why can't the custodian nnd
benches somewhere else?
A LIVE p. o. MAN.
NEW York, July 6.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
MRS. GIBSON AND HER
FAMILY RECONCILED
Uncle Says Relatives Still Dis
approve of Her Husband.

A reconciliation has been effected be-
tween Mrs. Preston Gibson and her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Evarts
Benjamin. who expressed publicly
their disapproval of their daughters
second marriage In the summer of 1919.
That fact was established yesterday by
Mr. George Hillard Benjamin, uncle of
Mrs. Gibson and trustee Of her estate
under the will of her grandfather, the
late Henry III. Rogers.
"A reconciliation between Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Benjamin and Mrs.
Gibson, their daughter. has been brought
about said Mr.. Benjamin yesterday.
But" he added, "the family has not
changed its former attitude Of disap-
proval of Mrs. Gibson's husband. The
administration of Mrs. Gibsons allow
ance from the estate Of II. II. Rogers
viii, be effected by me as trustee. and
you can bet your sweet life Mr.. Gibson
will not get cent Of it.
1t was said that Mrs. Gibson's allow
ance was cut from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year upon her marriage to Mr.. Gibson.
income would be increased to 100000.
When questioned as to the accuracy of
these reports Mr.. Benjamin said: Mrs.
Gibson's allowance has not been in
creased. but am not at liberty to say
whether or not it may be-"
When asked If Mrs. Gibson contem-
plated obtaining a divorce while abroad,
Mr.. Benjamin said: "The family has
no intention Of interfering in Mrs. Glib
sons domestic affairs. / may say. how
ever, that Mrs. Gibson has not yet taken
any steps leading toward divorce and
my impression is that she does not con-
template such step"
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Or. and Mrs. Thomas II. Norton of
White Plains have announced the en-
gagement OF their cousin, Miss Rose
Mary Norton, to Mr.. Fay s. Curtis.
Miss Norton is the only daughter OF
the late Edward Norton OF Torrington.
Conn. During the war she was engaged
In welfare work In France. Mr.. Cur
tis was graduated from Yale In 1918 and
r. had master Of the Los Alamos Ranch
School, near Santa Fe,
Miss Marion J. Drought, daughter e
Mr. William Drought of $50 Riverside
Drive, will be married 20 Prof. Thomas
H. Hughes. principal of Public School
No. 112, in Brooklyn. In the Church of
the Ascension. West 1o7th street on
July IL.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Van valkenburgh OF
Greene, n. Y. announces the engagement
OF her daughter. Miss Gertrude Van
valkenburgh. to DR.. Harry ID. Trianta-
flllu OF White Plains N. Y.
Announcement has been made By Mr..
Charles A. johnson Of 74o West End ave-
nue. OF the engagement Of his daughter.
Miss May Amerman johnson, 10 Mr..
Samuel Platt Sessions Newton OF Chi
cago, who is connected with the firm OF
Williams q Cunningham OF Chicago and
New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
What One Minister Did.

There are $4,000 delegates in New
York to-day in attendance on the
sixth Worlds Christian Endeavor
Convention, which opened last eve
ming in the Seventy-frst Regiment
Armory. The organization they rep
resent is a potent influence in the
moral and social life of this country,
with important branches in other
lands, and it's members have the
privilege Of seeing and knowing the
man who made their strong associa-
tion possible.
This individual is FRANCIS ED
WARD CLARK, who in the course of a
successful pastorate in the Williston
Church, Portland, Maine, founded the
Society OF Christian Endeavor in
February, 1881. Mr.. CLARK has been
its president from the beginning, and
since 1887 he has given all his time
to it's affairs.
The creation, extension, and main
tenance of such a society-its name
sufficiently describes its purpose-re-
Quires the exercise of Imagination,
great energy and unusual executive
ability. The man who possesses these
qualities will go far in whatever ac-
tivity engages his attention. Mr..
CLARK would have been a great mer-
chant, great politician, great in
dustrial operator. His call was for
religious work, and in the society he
established and built.up he found the
field Of expression he desired.
1t is asserted that young men now
adays refuse to go into the ministry
because they feel it offers restricted
field. Men like DR.. CLARK do not find
the religious field restricted.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07
Fayolle Among To-day's Seagoers
Other Members of Mission Accompany Noted French
man-Barymores Sail.

Marshal Fayolle and members OF the
French Mission who accompanied him
10 this country will sail back to France
to-day on board the France. Mr.. Marcel
knecht will be among the passengers as
VIII also Vice Admiral Charlier. Mr.. J..
dal Piaz. president of the French line ;
Archbishop Landrieux. Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Besnard. Leut.-C Requin,
MARQUIS de CreQui-Montfort. Countess
Madeleine dc Bryas. Mrs. #. Tileston
Wells wife Of the Consul General Of
Houmania in New York Mrs. J. L. Par
soos. Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith. Lieut.
90 Vaisseour La Halle. Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bleriot. Mr.. A. Newbold Morris.
Mrs. Lawrence Mott, Mr.. Jordan Mott.
MT. u. d. Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
L. Kennedy. viscount and Viscountess
II. Y. de Lendonck and Count and
Countess de Warren.
Mr. John Barrymore and his wife, in
whose first play "Clair de Lune," Mr.
barrymore and his sister, Miss Ethel
barrymore. appeared. are others sailing.
MIS-. Barrymore Is listed under her pen
name Of Mrs. Michael Strange" DIR.
Louis Moinson. noted French surgeon,
who came to New York from Paris for
tho marriage of his daughter. Miss Jane
Moinson, to Mr.. Cyrus w. Miller, June
IL. Is returning. His son-in-law and
daughter will pass the summer with Mr.
and Mrs. Anson Wood Burchard, in
whose country home in Great Neck. L.
J., they were married. Mrs. Jacques Le-
baudy and her daughter. Miss Jacque-
line Lebaudy, will be among the pas
sengers.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Wadsworth Of
Middletown, Conn.,. started abroad yes
terday on board the Adriatic of the
white Star Line, accompanied by their
sons, Messrs. Seymour and julius Wads-
worth. Some Of the others on the Adri-
attic are Mr.. Alexander Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Rainsford, Mrs. Stephen
II. Tying, Mr.. and Mrs. Morton S. Pa
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Saltonstall Of
Boston, Mr.. Edward A. Nixon. business
man of ST. Louis; Mrs. j. p. Wilton
Stuart Mr.. George Grossmith, English
actor-manager, and Sir Charles and
Lady Sykes.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Aver, who were at
Shadowland, their place at Glen Cove.
l.. l., have sailed for Europe. They
will return about the middle Of Septem-
Der.
In addition to Mr.. Hugh e. Wallace
the retiring American Ambassador to
France. the Olympic, which sailed
Wednesday from Europe. is bringing
among the home comers Mr.. Devereux
Milburn. captain Of the American polo
team that lifted the cup at Hurlingham :
Mr.. Louis Stoddard, another member Of
the team; Mr.. John Nc e. Bowman
Messrs. w. T. Tilden and Zenzo Shimid-
zu, who helped make international lawn
tennis history on the other; Mrs. Quen-
tin l.. Feitner. who played in some Of
the international golf tournaments, and
four members Of the Oxford Cambridge
athletic teams. Messrs. II. M. Abrahams,
B. ID. G. Rudd. II. B. Stallard and L.
st. Clair Ingrams.
Messrs. Henry W. Savage, Arthur
Hammerstein and Miss Loie Fuller,
dancer, Represents the stage on board.
The New York herald., 1921-07-07

ard then endangered and which now and
study. Such are business integrity, de-
niocracy. religion, the family. all things
OF vital concern. If they perish what
Is left worth fighting for?
Such, too. are the older sciences, math-
ematlcs and physics, for example. without
which many new sciences lose their un-
derpinning. And yet 1t is in these old
est sciences, by reason of their deeper
historic rootage and vaster sweep, that
readily obtainable elsewhere. This truth
has startled the world anew in the doc
trine Of radioactivity and the theory
of general relativty. There the deep
old roots Of science have struck still
deeper than ever before.
So 1t will be with the classics. They
hold radically fundamental relation to
our civilized history. In a thousand
ways they condition our modern life
and thought. We have received or the
lest. Let us give our students only the
best Whenever this is done the self
renewing primal force resident in the
classics may be trusted to burst forth
in a new Renaissance which shall
quicken our whole education.
We are In time of much confusion.
The world shattering war has left the
world in unstable equilibrium. What is
needed now, and nowhere more than In
our schools and colleges. is stabilizing
The things that stabilize are the funda-
mentals. and not capricious experiment.
ing or superficial panaceas. The old
Greek proverb holds true There is no
royal road to knowledge" What is
needed Is steadying by training In the
fundamentals.
With all our faults the classically
trained students in our schools and col
leges show the best results. beyond all
others, in the various fields of knowl-
edge. They are to-day the chief single
stabilizing force. and together with
automatically trained students the
main stablizing force in our liberal
education.