davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19
Premiers Will Attempt to
Smooth Anglo-French
Relations.
FARLEY AT HAGUE
AWAITS RESULTS
Will Mark Time Until
Paris Decides Stand
On Russia.

LONDON. June 1s.-AngIo-French
relations may be smoothed when
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Poincare meet at luncheon here to-
morrow. but there is little IikeIi-
hood that they will have time to
settle any of the big questions Of
policy now pending.
Lloyd George and the British CAD
met will entertain the French pre-
mier with a luncheon at No. 10
Downing street. and although the
meeting is awaited with interest
there is little excitement. as 1t Is
considered unlikely that much will
be accomplished.
The two premiers are not expect
ed to meet except during the lunch
con- They may be expected to dis
cuss The Hague conference.
Poincare Explains stand.
The premiers may also discuss
the situation in the Near East. the
4ngfo--rench pact which Premier
Poincare is apparently reviving. the
Tangier problem and the repara-
tions questions especially with
reference to the decisions of the
international bankers who met in
Paris recently.
Premier Poincare was given
dinner by the British committee for
the restoration OF verdun. Several
Of the diplomatic corps were pres
ent.
Premier Poincare said he was
glad to return to London and ind
friendship united the two nations.
1t Is contrary to reason and
equity he said that France should
be obliged until now to bear the
burden and the enormous expenses
caused BY German aggression.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-19

co~ss~~sd on Paes Thres
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
For One Day
Faille Canton s2.95 yd.

One of the popular crepes Of the range
of twenty-five coors, including bright, dark and pale
shades for every hour of the day. 40 inches wide.
FLOOR
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Lord 6 taylor
cAnother Impressive Sale
ORIENTAL RUGS
IN SMALL SIZES
$3.50 $3.50 s45
Most exceptional values small size Oriental rugs More Of the
beautiful quality and tastefly blended colors Another
opportunity buy Oriental rugs-te kind you usually
marked very much higher-at tempingy low prices.
1880 1850 45.
We have received these rugs stock Of course
sell these prices only long this purchase lasts That may be
through the week-t may be a day only.
Room Size Rugs Marked Very Low
Included this Sale there will be large selection Of
Oriental rugs also marked exceptionally low prices for this Sale
o'clock Monday, your buy Rugs
Linens Greatly Reduced
Non Priced at Less than Present Whoesale Cost
Radical reductions have been taken many fine linens for
immediate clearance Table cloths NAPKINS towels linen sheets and
pillow cases. embroidered bed spreads included the reductions
Table Cloths $3.50 Linen Towels, dozen $3.50
each yards The Other
napkins match dozen se75 s Dozen
Sale of Vacuum Goods $3.50
Jugs ca and bottles in both pint and quart Sizes great
variety of coor For any the house. Many of
these actually marked only little above wholesale
,1onEr GOODS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
c4nother S11ost Interesting
FURNITURE SALE
The smaller pieces Of furniture that every home need-of which
you always more-hese found Sale of Fur
ntre that will only lone present sunnv lasts
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Cretonne Covered, Upholstered Back
Hammocks, special 1886
eff present Wholesale Prices

Made especially for and constructed spec
eaons That accounts for number Of their good points
Head and upholstered back all cotton filled
Back Of hammock completely covered Rigid steel frame
with double link fabric. This style features the
row seat for comfortable sitting position Price above for
ropesung hammock and chains ceiling Illustrated below.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Sale of Vacuum Goods $3.50

Jugs caraes and bottles in both pint and quart great
variety Of coors For any in the house. Many of
these actually marked only little above wholesale
ToI CO. ENT-oRo
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Imported Rannie Linens CSC yd.

These imported dress linens are shown large assort-
of coors lovely soft shades suitable for rocks suits
and skirts The price extraordinarily low IS inches wide
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
5000 yds. Egyptian Tissue
Gingham SOC yd.

special price you surely know if you have looked
at tissue this season. Thss most unusual value
in Egyptian tissues and you will do we'll take advan
age Of Checks and stripes in all coors in the assortment.
SECOND
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
See Monday Mornings

Times and World for fuller description of
nine equally timely, noteworthy and econ
omical values.
June Sale of White Shoes .$6.75, $8.75
Beaded Handbags 49,. $S.75
BLK Hose SL75
800 Silk Skirts SIPS
Handmade Dimity Blouses $3.50
Women's Black Crepe Capes $3.50
and $3.50
Womens Printed Crepe de Chine Frocks
SIS
Wool Jersey Bathing Suits $3.o5 to $5.o5
Women's Tweed Suits SIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Figures on the Motor Industry.

The number Of cars aud trucks in
the United States in 1927 were TO-
44o b3Z, gain of l3 per cent over
1920.
Motor vehicles producted in 1921
were sos, $50, decrease of "A per
cent over 1920
The number of passenger cars in the
United States in 1921 was 1921, 1850.
California, with CAS-, 522, is the largest
state user, while Massachusetts, made
a 81 per cent gam in passenger ears
the largest increase OF any state.
OF the total number of passenger
cars, 80 percent are owned by farmers.
In 1921 there were 10, 452 dealers in
passenger cars IN the United States,
48 $50 garages, 1897 repair shops and
4,24s charging stations.
New York is the largest state user
OF motor trucks, with 1850 in
operation in 1921. Trucks on farms
are estimated at 100000, and the
number of truck dealers is gwen as
> ,522.
There are 1900 motorized express
companies IN the country.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
Outbreak of Hog Cholera.

An outbreak Of Hog Cholera has
occurred in adjoining counties. Watch
for it in Iron county, as it may occur
here. If you have sick hogs, notify
the County Agent at once; keep all
neighbors away from your hog lot
and keep away from your neighbours
hog lot.
Hog Cholera is a common infectious
disease Of swine, characterized by an
Inflammation Of the stomach, and al
ceration Of the stomach and intestines,
enlarged and infamed condition Of the
Emphatic glands, and sloughing of
portions of the skin.
According to some authorities there
are three different kinds of hog
cholera. In acute or most common
form, the afflicted animal has a fever.
marked depression and loss of APP
petite. Often vomiting occurs. The
animal usually goes off by itself and
lies down, or hides wherever possible.
The back is arched, hind parts stifiy.
and usually the animal staggers when
it tries to walk. Red spots appear on
the skin in the region Of the ears, on
the under side Of the neck and abdo-
men, and other parts Of the body
Early in the attack constipation oc-
ours, and later diarrhoea, or a diar-
rhoea and constipation may alternate.
The diarrhoea discharge has foetid
odor, and is sometimes mixed with
blood.
The respiration and pulse beats are
quickened. When the throat is swollen
and inhamed, the respirations are
Iabored and noisy. The duration Of
the disease is from two days to two
weeks; the usual termination is death.
In the subacute form, the symptoms
are mild and the animal usually re-
covers, but in the chronic form, which
persists from three weeks to three
months, death often occurs. If death
does not occur, the pigs are usually so
stunted that it is best to destroy them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Coal Prices Soaring.

Superior Coal prices started to
soar skyward yesterday when the
cost of domestic soft coal was in
creased s per ton by all local
dealers. Domestic lump coal is
now retailing at 50 IS per ton as
compared with IS IS the former
price.
Steam coal for commercial use
advanced 50 cents per ton at the
same time, bringing the price on
this class of lumb coal up to s. so.
The only increase in price in hard
Goals is that on buckwheat which is
now selling for $40 90 per ton, an
increase Of SL25 over the former
price
The cause Of an increase is not
definitely known, according to local
dealers, who state only that the
new price list has been received by
them from the general offices of
the companies. However, one coal
dealer stated that the coal strike
and the acute shortage which is
being felt in the east is undoubted-
ly the real cause of the advance.
Dealers refused to predict whether
OF not there would be further in
creases, stating that the general
public knew quite as much as the
dealers of the coal situation. The
entire question rests on the time of
settlement Of the coal strike, it
was added
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Favor Closed Trapping Season.

Iron county sportsmen assembled
at the court house THURSDAY even
ing at the hearing conducted by
the Wisconsin Conservation Com
mission went on record as favor.
ing the closing of the season for
trapping muskrat raccoon, otter
and beaver A resolution to this
effect was unanimously adopted.
The hearing was conducted BY
ID NJ Cranston, representing the
Conservation Commission, and was
fairly we'll attended
The slaughter of fur bearing
animals has made 1t apparent that
stringent measures must be adopted
to prevent their becoming extinct.
according 10 the Conservation Com
mission For that reason the Com
mission believes that II is necessary
that the trapping Of these animals
be stopped Petitions TO have the
seasons closed have been filed with
the Commission from many couu-
ties IN the state Hearings are be.
ing held ia these counties In order
thatthe sentiments Of the sports
men may be learned
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Ernest T. Trigg in the American
Magazine gives very good recipe
for success.
Anyone who can jump in aud till
a hole in an emergency, he says,
may be- sure of gaining attention.
If he has prepared himself before
hand SO that he can fiji the hole well,
he will arouse interest. If he CON
times looking above him and makes
himself ready 10 ill bigger holes az
they occur, he will soon inspire a real
desire for his service.
Almost anyone can do what he is
paid to do That kind of accomplish
ment is common. But let somebody
IN an office OF in an organization OF
any kind, handle two jobs instead OF
one, or tackle task that others have
SHE'D away from, and it won't be
long before someone ia authority will
begin to take notice
MI Trigg lays his success to The
fact that when he was $500 a week
office boy he Informed his employer
that be though. ne was worth more.
His employer promptly informed him
that he was paying him for what he
did and not for what he thought he
could do
That is the great trouble with the
present day employees They expect
10 get more money IN their pay en-
yelope Before they show any reason
for advancement GIVE me the
money, they say, and I'm give you
the worn " But since il is The EN-
ployer's money he naturally feels
quite the reverse about the matter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Last Day for Filing Next Tuesday

Next Tuesday, July 25. is the
last day for filing nomination
papers for county offices. The
eleventh hour candidates who have
been keeping under cover Will have
to file on or before that day in
order to get their names on the
ballot at the oomine primary cleo
ton
Politics have not vet shown
the activity usually seen in Iron
county So far there are but three
candidates for sheriff, the most inn
portant office. whereas III years
past there have been from SIX TO a
dozen in the field long before this.
However, it is rumored that few
more candidates are in the making
The complete list will be known
after next Tuesday
Four present county officers.
Clerk Chas. A Noren, Treasurer
lucia Trier, Register OF Deeds Il.
{. Trembath and Dist Atty. W.
B Foster, will seek reelection
So tar as known neither will have
opposition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
pAIp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Autharsed by sud asserted ln behalf of Chas A
Narsu Tyson. vs. AWauHt te be pat5 ~3s
Fo tbr Voters Ot lion County
hereby announce myself as q
candidate for tue Republican uomlua-
uou for tbe office of County CLERK 81
iron county the office which now
hold
III youare satisfied with the manner
IND which have managed The affairs
vi this ofice. respectfully ask that
you give me your vote and support
Respectfully yours,
CHAS. a. NOREN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

People who write things which they
would like to see printed in a news
paper, should bear In mind that what
they write as their personal opinion
should be gathered by them, aud
when they write stuff that is not 1T
for them TO attach their names to il
should never be printed Remember
the rule of all decent newspapers and
you viii never have occasion to put
on the shoe This is the rule which
We give in all Kindness. Never ask a
newspaper to do anything you are
ashamed to do yourself
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

The farmer actually pays pre-.
MUM for bad roads He pays in the
time expended in getting to town
and ia the wear aud tear on his
vehicles. Contrary to some peoples
opinion good roads are not for the
benefit of the motor tourist. They
are not the farmers hardship, GA
the contrary, they are his greatest
blessing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

To the voters of Iron county:
! hereby announce that will be d
candidate for the Office of Sheriff OF
Iron county, subject to the decision
of the Republican, voters at he pri-
mary election on September 9Th.
shall feel grateful for the support and
encouragement of all the voters and
promise if nominated aud elected,
faithful service aud strict attend
ance to the duties of this important
office.
respectfully yours,
JOSEPH NOLANT.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Notice OF Hearing
LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD
Department of Agriculture.
Madison, Wisconsin

Notice is hereby given thar in ac
cordance with Section l4g2ab "a,
hearing will be held in Iron county
al he following time and place for
the purpose of reviewing petitions
presented to the department for the
purpose of having all cattle in Iron
county tested under tins provision
Hurley Court House Monday, July
81, A. NJ.
Signed. o. II Eliasou
Secretary, Live Stock
Sanitary BID
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

This is the vacation season and the
time when he city folks are really
to be pitIed They flock to the conn
try in droyes aud try to gain in two
weeks or months time enough
fresh air and good food TO last them
for year. It would be we'll il they
had lungs aud stomacbs like the
stomach of a camel.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Some people never hand ia an item
of news for publications, hut it we
happen 10 MISS an item in which they
are interested they are sure 10 hand
us north pole stare that would freeze
the liver OF polar bear
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

The best way to build ma town
is for every body to lend hand ia
pulling down all the old landmarks
that look as though they might fall
down any minute aud then replace
them with hue modern brick struc-
lures
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

authorized and inserted by Warren r. Foster.
Hurley Wis Amount O. be paid 15c)
To the Voters of Iron County:
! hereby announce that will be a
candidate for the Republicaunomina-
ton for District Attorney at the phi
mary election to be held on Sept. ).
! solicit your support and If nominat-
ed and elected assure you that the
duties of the office will be properly
looked after.
Respectfully yours,
WARREN =. FOSTER
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Hurley Loses to Illinois Giants.

Fans from all the range towns
gathered at the local ball park sun
day aud saw Hurley and the Illinois
Giants, eoIored aggregation on a
tour, lock horns. II was one of the
largest crowds of the season.
After leading the Giants to up
TO the fifth inning the visitors went
10 the lead 10 the sixth aud in the
seventh pnt the game on lee with a
home ran with two on. After two
men had been retired Bowker, pitch
ing for Hurley. passed two. The
colored pitcher was the next man up
and after waiting cut two of Bowker' 3
twisters lifted one that came straight
for his shoulder over the left field
fence
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
Hurley Methodist Episcopal Church.

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira w Ellis, Pastor,
II Third avenue north.
Sunday school 1T 1920 a. m.
Public worship with sermon at :
O'Clock p. m.
Choir Thursday evening
Everybody is cordially invited to
worship with as.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

A Lively Vaccination.
Mother, my vaccination doesn't hurt
awful bad" said a Topeka three-year-
old "but it wants to shimmy an the
time .'-Capper's Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized By and inserted IN behalf Of Jos Vol
ant Hurley Wis Amount 20 be paid. $40 per
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

Bessemer played at Glidden Sun.
day aud.was defeated to3. Giidden
had the lead until the eighth inn-
ing, when Bessemer tied the score,
but Glidden followed with a rally
and nosed out a victory. Weindorf
for Bessemer was touched up for
nine hits. Veunie Clifford Of Hnr
ley played left field for Bessemer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-22

The second half of the range
baseball league schedule starts to-
morrow with Hurley playing at
Ironwood and Bessemer at Wake
field 1t is believed that the Iron
wood Hurley game will attract a
big crowd Hurley is playing
better ball than when they elashed
with Irouwood last and a stiff con
test may be looked for Some fans
predict that Hurley will take Iron
wood S measure.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
EXPLORERS GLAD TO
RETURN FROM TRIP

London.-The explorers who ac-
companied the late Sir Ernest Shack
Teton to the Antartic on his last voy-
age have recently returned to Eng
land in the Quest. and they readily
confess their delight at being home
again. They have been absent one
year, and hardship and disappoint-
ment have been their portion.
Since the death Of Shackleton in the
Antarctic last January. the explorers
have been led by Captain Frank
Wilde. He believes important scien-
tific results have been secured. and
says these soon will be officially re-
corded.
In sixty-nine eighteen. south, the
party achieved a record for longitude.
They believe they were hen near
land. judging from appearances, as
the water was Swallowing rapidly. The
fault of the ship was that she was
not powerful enough to combat the ice.
She was we'll equipped and had plenty
of food. so that she could have car
ried on for some time had she had the
necessary power.
J.. Q. Rowett, who financed the e.
pedition. was the first to greet the sur
vivors of the Quest On their return
and he congratulated the mon on their
efforts and the overcoming OF almost
unsurmountable difficulties after the
death of Sir Ernest. t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
POLAND TO F 0
SYSTEM OF FINANCE

Warsaw. Poland-A complete re-
form in the existing finances of Fo-
land has been announced by Finance
Minister. Jastrzebski.
His program includes a monetary
readjustment to be effected in from
three to five years. Also he would
increase and simplify taxation. The
time has arrived, M. Jastrzebski de-
clares, for the establishment of a Po-
lish national currency The unit is
to be the zloty. The treasury has at
it's disposal 100,000,O00 gold francs
for this purpose and also 100000
gold francs for industrial aid.
The minister's tax program in
wolves q general increase in taxes.
particularly landst taxes. which he pro-
poses to increase 20 times.
Despite the many difficulties which
the nation has faced, industry has
been successfully revived and is now
buoyant. Although the printing OF
money resulted in depreciation, i,
nevertheless made possible the aware
Of credits to manufacturers and agri
culturalists, and it permitted state ale
lin the matter Of tariffs and rates fol
the benefit of the poorer classes.
1t now remains necessary only tt
establish gradually a gold secured
currency, and this the state now i!
in d position to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
POLITICAL MATTER
OFTEN GOES TO THE
DEAD LETTER OFFICE

washington.-Mr. Political Candi-.
date, ii you use Uncle Sans mails tp
garner in the sheaves. be sure your
stumping letters and other mail mat
ter are sent correctly. Be sure h
addresses you use are correct. Don't
use ancient mailing lists or city direc-
tories to get the home addresses of
those you desire for your followers.
Such is the warning Of the p%ostoffice
department. in announcing that the
amount Of dead letter material re-
ceived at the dead letter Office during
the months of June, July and Au-
gust, in which many primaries were
held, showed an increase of approxi-
mately rs per cent over the amount
received during the am months of
last year. The greatest portion of this
matter, it is believed, is political, al
though, officials said, the ten per cent
increase In general postal business
may account for a similar increase In
the dead matter.
Department officials believe that
use Of out-of-date mailing lists and
city directories accounts for SO many
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
KELLOGG R.APS !. I
) 'RY,ANSPEECHES
Credits Him With Virtues
But Calls Commoner No
81 Business Man

st. James. Mimi, Oct. 2O.-Declar-
ing that despite his virtues. Mr.. Bry-.
an Is absolutely lost when 1t comes
to business" U. Ex-senator FrankSB.
Kellogg Of Minnesota, in an address
here last night In behalf of his cam
paign for s~re-election, criticised recent
speeches of William jennings Bryan
In Minnesota for Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen, Democratic candidate for u.
8. senator.
Mr.. Bryan is a. charming gentle
man and a great preacher" said SEN
ator Kellogg. "'On moral subjects he
is an authority Despite his
virtues. Mr.. Bryan Is, absolutely lost
when 1t comes to business. n
"Mr.. Bryan states that the Harding
administration has reduced taxes of
the rich mans income $50. 600. 900 and
placed a greater part OF the tax bur-
den on the poor man for the benefit of
some 5000 persons. When he states
that the Republican administration
has lowered the surfaces on the in
comes Of h wealthy, he shows his
ignorance" &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-20
FAMOUS FRENCH LINE
PASSES WITH A
OF NUN IN TEXAS

Brownsville. Texas-The passing Of
the last member of the Dedieux fam
lily. which figured prominently in the
history of France prior to the French
revolution is noted in the recent death
here of Sister Mary Stanislaus Gu
genie Dedieu.)
All members of the family, with the
exception Of Sister Stanislaus' father,
were killed in battle during the
French revolution or were executed on
the guillotine during the dictatorship
of Robespierre. She was an only child.
horn in Belmont, France, April Is,
1898.
Sister Stanislaus was for 81 years a
member Of the Incarnate Word Acad-
envy faculty in Brownsville. She came
mere August 3. 1855.
During the civil war when federal
warships had blockaded the Port Isa-
bel harbor and closed entrance to the
Rio Grande, the securing of textbooks
became a problem for the moment.
Sister Stanislaus compiled the Span
ish textbooks and had them printed in
a brownsville printing office. Scores
of women residing in border cities and
! throughout northern Mexico remem
Der her as their mentor and guide in
girlhoOd DAYS.