davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

but an outward motion of the patriot
ic feeling within. 1t is not the mere
physical movement That counts. 1t is
what It signifies. When we salute
the Stars and Stripes we show rever-
ence for the flag that our forefathers
made and preserved. 1t shows that
we realize what the red, white and
blue typifes."
A little Russian girl won the second
prize. She said she liked to salute
our flag because this country, unlike
Russia, had so few pogroms and
starving children
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

the greatest organization in the
world"
The role of mother has been Madame
Schumann-Heink's greatest success.
And now, with a son of her own and
million adopted sons she finds as
great an outlet for her lovable nature
and her talent as in the war days when
she spent much of her time In camps,
singing, working with her needle, and
spreading cheer.
Il have never been happier" said
the great star, who, in spite of her
years. still has the grace and the col
or of youth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

when completed. probably viii be rec
ognized as the finest Legion home in
the country.
Rugh began his military career as
a buck private in Company e, Forty
ninth Iowa volunteer infantry, serv-
ing in Cuba from April 1898, To May.
1899. In 1914 he joined the Second
Field troop of the Canadian Engineers,
went overseas. and was promoted to
a lieutenancy. During the course Of
events, every other officer in the bat
TALON met his death. Three of Rugh's
orderlies were killed in action, and in
one attack Rugh was the only member
of his company to come through alive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
CutiCura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Soap Csc, Ointment rs and Soc, TaIeum Use.
Libel on american "Kiddies."

In America children are even more
F'modern" than they are in this coun-
try. Two American children had 3
Very bad effect on a family living
quietly in SUSSEX.
After these two children had gone
back to the States, the vicar called
and said, quite playfully, to the young
sest daughter of the house: We'll,
.my dear, and what do they call your"
Cut that out" was the reply. 81
guess you ought to know, Mr. Preach
Ter. You put the christening dope
across me."-London Tit-Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
what Is Nesded.

When Farmer Bassett decided 10
send his son 10 college ana selected
one exploiting the advantages Of its
physical training system. he had a
plain talk with the president:
John don't need no selung-up ex-
erciSes. lie sets up too late already.
SO I'd rather you'd cut them out. Bur
say if you've sot any good getting up
exercises that are a sure thing go to
Il with John ,'-Wayside Tales.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
INVITING Trouble.

"Would ! consider him a prudent
man? | can't say that 1 would Exc
actly the opposite, in fact"
"What reason have you for holding
such m opinion Of him?
II happen to know that he lets his
wife and the lady who expects to suc-
coed her have charge accounts at the
same store
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

saluting the Stars
and Stripes. Mark
Winchester Of To-
ledo, o., 9~eived
S15 for the work
of his patriotic
pen. winning first
prize in the essay
contest given by
the American Lee
gion post in To-
ledo.
"NVhen we sa-
lutte the flag. a"
Mark wrote. at is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

reads like a chro-
nology of the tides
of battle during
the dark years Of
the war. His ex-
periences with the
Canadian arm y.
however, are lost
in his absorption
in the business Of
putting up a $780,
600 club house for
Cedar Rapids (la.)
post of the Amerl-
lean Legion. This.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Copy Tor This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service)
FORMER SOLDIER AN ARTIST
John Avardo viii Be Sent to Rome
by Veterans Bureau to Com
plete His Course.
Before the war John AvardO was a
waiter in a restaurant in Baltimore.

Md. Now he is a
student of art,
and, according to
the A III eric an
Legion at Wash
ington, d. c., will
be sent to Rome
to complete his
course.
While recover
ing from war in
iuries at a Balti-
m ore hospital.
Avardo displayed
considerable skill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

cause to which
Madame S c h u
rnann-Heink, now
sixty years old,
has dedicated the
remainder of her
days. Back from
a tour ia the
Orient, she has
plunged into the
task of being a
mother to the
American Legion,
convinced, 5 h &
saws that il is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
o-o-oh. MvI

After having been repeatedly warned
never to speak a profane word. the
-year-old son came to his mother
10 report the wickedness Of one Of his
playmates.
"Oh mother" he calculated tom
nv said an awful word. He said-he
said the name Of the nan who runs
hell."-The American Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

"She is perfectly crazy about cake
and bread making"
81 see; a regular dough nut"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Naturally.

There Is one industry which needs
TO keep on the jump" what is that?"
|"Hop growing. baltimore Ameri-
can.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Eeminine Friendshin-

us Bessie a friend Of yoursT"
"Yes-what has she been saying
about me n0w?"-Judge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
Ius as Good

Il can no longer offer my friends &
bumper" But you can take them
out in a flivver."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

A man may be able to tell the truth
about himself, but he prefers to telJ
II about some one else
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Political vindIcation frequently
means that the people have been
fooled again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
ONLY OFFICER TO SURVIVE
Capt. Bert Rugh Saw All Fellow Com
nanders of His Battalion Fail
in Battle.

The only officer in his battalion to
survive, Bert Rugh's military record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

Objection to scrapping.
Mermald-What is that sign you put
upf
Neptune-Visltor are forbidden to
throw ships In the water.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
WHEN WE SALUTE THE FLAG"
Toledo (o) Boy Wins First Prize in
Essay Contest Conducted by
Buckeye Legion Post.

1t took the thirteen-year- old son Of
sailor to give the best reason for
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11
MOTHER TO AMERICAN LEGION
Madame Schumann-Helnk Continues
Work Of THE Greatest Organ
ization in the World"

"To bring joy to the boys who so
gloricusly offered their lives" is the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-03-11

ing more ire
quently-Often
are blamed on
bad luck when
the blame be
longs on bad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

time ago the Cartwell Boot shop at
6O7 South Main street. Guy L.
Reed, one OF the firm members, was
formerly with Cartwell c. II. Bowen
has a chenille acquired through his
years OF experience with the Hunt
company. and Baxter, the third
member of the firm who win be
actively associated with II from next
week on, has been chief accountant
for the Public Service corporation.
The best in SHOES. and the right
shoe for the individual foot is the
ideal of service of the Bowen, Reed
Baxter company and patrons are as
surcd OF expert advice and service
In tho task of fitting shoes.
Cllpson Cleaning Works
The regular week k-end task Of
many housewife and many a
bachelor who is so unfortunate as
to he able 10 lay claim TO n house
wife Is the sending OF the suit TO he
renovated and made presenta BILE for
sunday appearance at church or the
show or wherever the inclination Of
the wcarer takes Il. The suit invari-
ably goes to the place where the
sender knows II will he cleaned well,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

tricity is rapidly spreading and ex-
kct of flowers. arrangement OF pot
ted flowers or bulbs or suggestions
for flowers for special occasions, one
lnstinctively thinks OF Mrs. De
Haven. a part of her excellent
service Is tho fact that she enters
into tho needs and plans of her Gus
toners and Is n genuine help to
them in supplying their watts.
New things in tho way OF floral
decoration one may always be sure
OF finding at Mrs. DC Haven's shop.
Bowls and pots and baskets and
stands and all the accoutremonts OF
flowers one finds there In the great
est variety Mrs. De Haven's shop Is
located at II East sixth.
Bowen. Reed & Baxter Go.
To many women n new pair Of
shoes means Laird Schober. TO as
many men new eoutfi;s for their
pedal eXtrcmities spell Johnson
Murphy. Because this In true a
shop where these two lines OF shoes
are handled has proved a big sue
cess
Tho firm of Bowen. Reed & Bax-
ter purchased "a comparatively short
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

,rtv1rp FROM PRECEDING PAGE
g' ,'ps ia rapidly spseading end ex-
rrt,iI this company IL keeping
,nasf ,uua,sf of tho times by handling tho
aw ~, up TO date equipment obtain
able. c.,
Mn. DC IIa,en's Flower shop.
s,mucr or winter, springtime or
- there Is one place whose atmos-
- L always lovely and fragrant
k1oitc Of heat or cold or snow or
Efs An the year round Mrs. De
I.scp's flower room Is a bower of
'nty and there. is never n time
.scn her patrons are not able to
lro tbeir needs met by the supply
, foWers and plants in the shop.
" yrs DC Haven has built UP a
de and a reputation and business
,..adlnr In town that is unique as
aI az enviable. Not only has she
s.aen a point to have on hand the
sinds of flowers and the variety Of
Nm that she knows her patrons
rm want. but she has made q
s"5v OF attractive arrangement of
Nm and OF the things that are
ssg in the floral line. When one
krsp,s something especially attrac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

be devoted to talks Icy representative
farmers and especially fruit grow
ers, the purpose ~ getting moro OF
the farmers 10 plant smau orchards
and set out Strawberries
phil Horton who has q cO-acre
fruit farm at Timber hul and who
has demonstrated tho value ~ this
soil in connection with fruit grow d.
ing, viii he ono " tho speakers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
CoLLIDEs WITH STRIPPED CAR
Driver Runs Into Autoist Who Had
StopDed for Repairs.

Special 20 Tho world.
BARTLESNILLE, Feb. 20
When Rupe Bennett, living east OF
the Seventh street bridge, stopped
TO tinker with his stripped Ford
roadster early Friday night he was
struck by Ford touring car driven
by John Haynes of Monet. Kan,
and painfully injured, The accident
occurred on the Bartlesville Ra-
mona road a short distance south OF
the Seventh street bridge.
RUPEES car was knocked for some
distance and was considerably dam
aged, while Benefits injuries made
IT necessary TO take him to the Bar
tlesviIle hospital, whore his wounds
were dressed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

ALTON. FEB. 25.--N lodge of tho
ku-ktux klan is being oimuizel
In this county with headquarters
in Miami The Information is leak
Ing out that law-abldlng citizens
have nothing to fear from The order.
but some who do not feet that they
nrc Iva that class q showing signs
of uncasinCss already.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
NO FORD FOR COUNTY AGENT
Advisory Board VIII Assist Him IN
County Demonstrations.

County Demonstrations.
Special TO The world.
VINITA. Feb. 25.-County Agent
Warren is organizing an advisory
board consisting OF one member
from each township which will as
sist him in his demonstration work
throughout the county. Meetings
will be held at Big Cabin. Saturday
night and f.elso. Tuesday night
There were no funds available for
the county to purchase Ford for
the county agent, but he has one
now anyway and is able to make
quick time in covering his appoint
ments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
GROWERS MEET NEXT wEEi
Experienced Horticulturist VIII
Address Meeting.

WEIGH. Feb. 25.--A meeting OF
the craig County Fruit Growers
association has boon called for
March I IN this city. when Officers
for the fiscal year of tho association
will be elected. Much time will
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
WEATHER Is BETTER INSIDE
But Six Prisoners Brave Cold q
Attain Liberty.

Special 20 Tho World.
ENID, Feb. 25,--Six prisoners
escaped from the city jail some time
In the early morning hours Thurs
day. A hole was cut in the side Of
the wall They have not been APP
pretended. but the police say II
they have left town that is quite
satisfactory They we're undesirable
citizens and undesirable prisoners
Others who might have escaped
remained In the Jail preferring that
inside OF any building rather than
the outside while the cold wave was
on Thursday morning
Install Pythlans at Miami.
ALTON, Feb. 25.-A large delega-
ton Of Knights of Pythlas went
from this city TO Miami Wednesday
night TO assist installing lodge
of that order there. II will be
known as Miami lodge No. 1866,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
EXCISE TAX REGULATIONS


 With the repeal by the revenue act of 1921 of the so-calied luxury tax on arti- cies of mems and womens weaNg ap- parel, and other changes in tax legisla- tion, the bureau Of Internal revenue has issued new regulations CAT and 4S) re- lating respectively to the excise tax on sales by the manufacturer of certain ar tices-automobiles and accessories, ca meras, candy, firearms. cigar and cigar cite holders, liveries hunting garments, carpets. rugs, trunks, etc-and the ex- else tax on works of art and jewelry.
 The principal changes in the latter taxes are that the tax on works of art is reduced from 10 to 5 per cent. and that the tax on jewelry and similar articles. which remains at per cent, no longer includes gold or silver ornamented glass es and spectacles. The tax on works of art attaches on all sales except the orig inal sale by the artist, a sale to an edu- cational institution or public art museum and sales by dealers for resale.
 While the tax on musical instruments has been repealed. certain instruments, such as comets, clarinets, etc., If made of or ornamented with silver or other precious metal, are taxable.
 Fountain pens equipped with gold pen points are also taxable.
 Monthly returns and payments of the tax on works of art and jewelry are re- quired of the vendor.
 Section 904 of the revenue act of 1921, which in the revenue act of 1918 included the tax on certain articles of wearing apparel, provides only for a tax of per cent. of the amounts paid for the follow ing articles in excess of the following prices: Carpets, S450 a square yard | rugs. $6 square yard; trunks, s35 ea1 valfses travelling bags suit cases hat boxes used by travellers and fitted toilet l cases, S25 each; purses, pockethooks shopping and hand bags, S5 each; porta- ble lighting fixtures. lamps of all kinds | and lamp shades. $10 each mad fans, sl | each This tax is not payable by the purchaser but by the manufacturer, pro. 1 ducer or importer, who are required tc make monthly returns and payment | Copies of regulations 1T and AS may i be had on personal application at the of. 1 fee of the collector of internal revenue Hartford. and the following branch of l fees; New Haven, Bridgeport, New Lon don and Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
|BROKE RIVER ICE TO REACH THIS CITY

Some bruises were found on his face and 1t was apparent that he had fallen and lain in the snow all night.
 Dr. N. B. Lewis, medical examiner for the town of Preston, made an in- yestigation and gave permission for re- moval of the body to New London where Gray has a brother. He was about 2S years old and unmarried, the state hospital authorities reported.
 The old fashioned almanac scored heavily as weather prognosticator with the arrival of the zero weather Thursday, as it had picked out the days around the 18th of February for extremely cold weather. At 3 o'clock Friday morning thermometers regis tered zero and a few hours later the mercury had gone even lower. Temper atures of from to 10 below zero were reported from different points around the city at 6 o'clock. When the sun rose the mercury rose with 1t and by noon the thermometer readings were around 10 above zero. After sunset Friday afternoon, the temperature drop- ped again and by Il o'clock Friday night the zero point had been reached again at some points with indications that below zero would be shown before morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
COMBAT TRAIN SHOWS
 WELL AT INSPECTION


 The annual federal inspection of First Battalion Headquarters and Combat Train. 1e2nd Artillery, took place Fri fcers were Colonel Morris B Payne commanding officer of the regiment, of New London, Major George W. Easter day, U. S. A. New London. Captain Will liam Selden. New London, and Lieut.. Otto H. Shredder. New London. Major Edison O. Sherer, Hartford, conducted the state inspection of the company.
 The inspection started at 10 o'clock In the morning. During the day the com- pany equipment, supply room, and the company records were inspected. Cap tain H. F. Burdick, Sergt. Gerard Ran ger. Corporal Cornelius T. Crowley and Pvt. John Moss were on duty at the ar mory during the day.
 In the evening the company stood ln- spection by Major Easterday. Assem- bly, was sounded at 7.30 o'clock and the roll showed all officers and 72 of the IT enlisted men present. Major Easterday witnessed a company drill under com niand of Captain H. F. Burdick after which there were platoon drills with the platoons in command of Lieut.. Harry W. House and Lieut.. Tracy Burdick Squad drills by the corporais and guard duty followed.
 The garage and motor equipment un- | derwent a thorough inspection adn the men of the command were examined as to their ability in handling the trucks and transportation problems.
 ] The company made an excellent show 1 ing throughout the inspection.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
BOY SCOUT BADGES
 AND LEADER CERTIFICATES

Presentation of Boy Scout badges and scout leader training course certificates made interesting events for the February court of honor of the Norwich Boy Scouts held Friday evening in the may or's office at the courthouse and attended by about 30 of the scouts.
 Prof. H. A. Tirrdi. president of the court, presided and presented the scout badges, besides making an address upon Character which contained much valua- ble advice to the boys.
 Scout Executive F. A. Benton present ed the training course certificates, and there were brief remarks by A. L. Peale and Secretary J. J. O'Rourke of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Badges were awarded as follows.
 Second class badges: Troop 1, Charles Marsh, Edward Gulomb Troop 4. John Keeley Troop 12, Otis Fellows, Charles Raymond, Donald Gilbert, Thomas Peter son; Troop 15, Clifford Moody Daniel Grieco. George Guile.
 First class badges: Troop g. Harvey MousIey.
 Merit badges: Troop 6. Lawrence Browning, carpentry cooking, craftsman ship in wood, handicrafts f1remanship Troop 12, William H. Latham, A. s. NJ. civics, cooking. H. Downer Johnson. Jr. A. S. NJ, camping, Allen Latham, Jr. carpentry, cooking, handicraft Those to receive scout leader training course certificates were Ralph Marsh, A S ME, Troop Louis Weltin, Troop 1 William Wheeler. Troop l. Lawrence | Browning. 4. S. NJ, Troop 6; Albert T | Fairbanks, A. S. NJ, Troop IS; Fredericl A. Benton Jr, Sea Scout Troop.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
DO NO BETTER THAN BUY
A RUsso-FRANco TRADE foI
AGREEAiENT REPORTED

Berlin. Feb. 17.-(Bv The A. PD- Frequent reports of the conclusion of trade agreement between Russia and France which, however. have not been verified. have been the cause of uneasi- ness in German political and industrial circles m connection with the negotia- tions progressing between LeOnid Kras- sin, Karl Radak and NJ. Stomanikow representatives of soviet and German of ficisls locking ta an economic agree ment between Germany and Russia The eventual success of these negotiations, it Is feared, may be threatened in the event that France really establishes f. nsnciaI arrangements with the soviet government
 The chief anxiety appears to be that q Franco Russian agreement would tend furthe~ to isolate Germany politically and commercially and given to France an opportunity for a greater exploita- tion of Gernanvs defeat in the war
 Hugo Sunues' organ, the Allgemeins Zeitung. expressed the belief that France would use a Russian agreement az an- other weapon aga irst Premier Lloyd George of Fngia1d. This newspaper sug- Ecs-S that avan the discussion of such plan would serve the ams of NJ Poin- care with regard 70 the Genoa confer enca
 Inc Boerson Courier thinks Francs is seeking such an agreement ito complete her ovcr-lordship Of the continent" and that Russia is bankrupt and unable to offer satisfactory guarantees but. seeking io establish her position among the otf- CT nations. wt'l listen 10 ali proposals and agree 10 almost anything. This news paper adds that the bc'shev,bi are play Ing comedy with France. as well as the other nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
LAYNIEN's SERVICE PLANNED
 AT CHURCH OF GOOD SHEPHERD

Tomorrow Sunday morning there is to be laymen's service at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Untversalist) ir. change of Arthur G. Crowell, Fred S. Young and James J. Coggins Special music has been arranged by Organist Will liam Huber The speaker will be Ralph W. E. Hunt, of Portland, Maine, president of the National Order of Unipersafist Comrades.
 MT Hunt is a personal friend of Rev. George H. W1elch, pastor of the icc7! church, and will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs Welch during his stay in Norwich He will arrive this Saturday. evening and will remain until Sunday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-18
WOULD MAKE ARMY
 CONFORM TO RUnGFT

Washington, Feb. IA suggestion that congress fix upon a lump sum ap- propriation 1t is prepared to vote for maintenance of the regular army for the next fiscal year and then ask the war department to work out an army plan that would yield the maximum of military efficiency within that expend!- ture was laid today before the house subcommittee on army appropriations at it's initial consideration of the 1923 army budget. Major General Harbord deputy chief of staff, was the only off, cer heard
 Committee members said General Harbord had advanced the lump sum appropriation suggestion in view of the evident desire of the committee to ob- tain an idea of what would be done with the army in the event of reduc- tion of the authorized enlisted strength below the present 15O.oOO figure. It was indicated that the officer had point ed out the difficulties of shaping a well rounde dmilitary program on the basis of authorized strength alone and urged that 1t would be more sound procedure to state the sum that would be avail able and then cut the army cloth to fit that material.
 Back of the suggestion lies a hope in military circles that congress will work out a continuing financial policy for the army covering period of years. It Is argued that if the army could know just what funds would be made avail able each year for the next three or four years 1t would be possible to frame constructive program and to lessen the apprehension among commissioned and enlisted personnel as to their future in the service