davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
ACTION To CHECK
RADICAL E[FSr,

Steps Of national dlnaos+-
ne activities Of radical erl- ~
use un-Amertcsn metho5s 3
speeches were taken by ra~.
the American Legion N P--.- y
recently as the outcome Of 3
tween members Of the T.4
Froietarian party orators R
As the climax of ge-
American speeches Of raa. e
fayette square, Legion men
Of Flag day put to rour 81 p-..-. s
speaker, who, standing in -az s.
OF monument in memoir M
tons dead defenders Was t
philippics against the naf.- D..
and all "milk-fed psrr,o+sa
speaker, Chicago man. RAJ. IS
heels and sought refuge Ar no o. '
tartan headquarters. He atteanfa5 I.
obtain a warrant against the ~
naire who pushed him fror, H.
box, but the judge refused 70
one, stating that the man dia bis
Inc Legion men then maize an r.
sistent demand to city officials tFs+ s
end be brought to all public -
such as are being yomlted st. D.
In Lafayette square, and snsb
would incite riot BY any grorD I.
patriotic men exposed to the sp,aan n
Both Mayor Schwab and ConmissIon
er Meahl agreed to revoke permits 3,
all radical parties that have beao &,
lowed to speak in public places H..
as Lafayette square.
In commenting upon the actIo, f.
the Legionnaires of Buffalo In dIsna,..
Ing the radical meeting. Garland Il
Powell, national director. Amer.can.
ism commission of the American r.
gion, said: The action taken ty
triots in Buffalo was not an offa al
act of the American Legion. IA w.
ever, | am proud to state that no Nj.
blooded American will allow 8nv m
to SANDER those men who Sacrideea
their all in defense of their oountr.
In this regard, the AmerpgnI NJ
commission of the Legion has ,akss
steps to preclude the uupatriotc ae.
tivities Of organizations advocating the
repeal of all sedluon and criminal
syndicalist laws throughout The
United States. These people are asa
advocating free speech speech ol
the kind that allows the advocacy n
the overthrow of our government by
force of arms, which means the over
throw Of the government which g1aF.
antees free speech.
Police Chief Zimmerman of Bnfalo
stated the case of free speech Wen.
as a reaction to the Lafayette sQiare
affair, he said 1T Is an very sen
to talk about free speech but whea
speakers overstep the bounds theg
have got to be muzzled, with an ron
hand If necessary"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Legion Comes TO Aid
Of Buddy and Fan,il)

Things looked pretty bad for ia
Rowland of Okanogan. Wash, dis
abled veteran of the World war
when his case came TO the attenion
Of the American Legion Of Okanogan
In September, 1918, Ed yoluateefea
to help clear out a German molina
gun nest that was holding no the 40.
vance Of his company in The rgqnna
forest. He eliminated the ,rodhle.
some machine gun by killing the suu.
ner in a hand-to-hand fight Bot ues
until a bullet from a German l lget
had ploughed through bis body perS
ing his liver and intesdnes and IesF.
ing the walls OF his abdomen So adly
torn that he narrowly escaped iai.
mediate death from his wounds fns
government paid all his doctors Iees.
hospital expenses, and turn ing
transportation back % the I Aeea
States: nor was that all, they saw
to it that he got twenty-five 1oisss
every thirty days, that bis wife aaa
three children should not want ~
anything.
Ed did not want to presume apeA
the government, but recently ae al1s
down with the scarlet fever ana nas.
tered up courage to put 10 q re 49,
for an increased compensation T.
ance. The goyernmen. -a"sl y
anything for Ed just thea
The American Legion sai ss, ss
Ed and believing that sole.H.a- ~
be done for him, represeA.ai' &.
the Okanogan County pos.
Legion went before the board 2. X.
missioners to solicit an app sa
from. the county soldiers rsa -
1t was granted, and vii a IN s,.
until the recently passe- H5s n.
son rehabilitation la" comes
permanent reliet-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
VIII Permit Trainses
to Retain Their b

Through the ins,ran A.
American Legion reeea
was issued from the
Veterans bureau wA.e
hsbilitated vocat.ona.
retain their BOOKS and
lshed them by the 4
use during their tra
fore II has been the
bureau to insist upon e.
books and mater.a
trainees upon the con
course. The Legion
material when returne
ment was second-hana
or no salvage value.
be a real asset 70
trainee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Fable of the Unusual Cop

ORce there was traffic cop who
was Kind and considerate and who
never failed, when the engine died
on the street. to come over and say.
That's too bad. But don't get ex-
cited Take your time getting her out
The people behind don't mind"
The copper died from being kissed
SO much BY motorists.--Aotor Aga
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23

But Under was again sleeping the
sleep of man four years in France
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Won Attendones Frl'

In q parade ce-e
anniversary Of Woo7
New Jersey, the
most Of Highland Pss
hundred dollar frs,
the post OF the Legion 49,
percentage Of atiene
borough and mum
radius Of twenty
,snted In the parade
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
So Luxuriousf

Mrs. Click suppose the boys In
the army get terribly tired at times?
Mrs Clack-Yes. I guess they do.
but you know they always have fatigue
clothes to wear-The American LIE
gion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Almost Impossible

Bill-Its hard to do.
Joe-What's hard to do?
B1l-Keep a blind tiger running
without humping into the law.-Amer-
lean Legion Weekly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-23
Not Now

Rastus-Was dat 20 girl All seen
20 with las evenin?
Rufus-Yas-las evenin'.-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
DELAWARE CONCERN
 IS SUED FOR FRAUD
North Guiliord Man Brings Action
 Against Dubiske Co.

New Haven, March 14.--A suit al. leging fraud and illegal contract en. tered In common pleas court here to- day by counsel tor Charles r. Hine, of North Guilford, manager of the Southern \. E. Electric Co. conserva- tor for his mother, Mrs. Eliza Nj. liine, Of this city, against II. W. Dubiskc and O., Inc, Delaware corporation was said by the plaintiff to have far reaching ramificstions Papers in the suit were served today on Secretary of State Francis A. Pal lopff under the law which makes that officer attorney for all foreign cor porations doing business in connee. ticut so long as they have liabilities outstanding.
 One of the allegations in the com plsint is that the defendant concern sold to Mrs. fTinc stock in certain companies which had no real value and that the sales were made through misrepresentation of the condition and value of the companies.
 The concern is said to have more iH0h NV hi NBG States with its main office in Chicago. It had an office here from 1920 un- til last July. and had offices in Hart ford. Bridgeport. Waterbury, Proyi- dence, Springfield, Worcester and in Boston. the last named being the New England office.
 The New Haven Register this aft ernoon said that an investigation made here Of the business conducted hy tho local office of H. W. Dubislse and O.. Inc. indicated that about ssan, ono worth of stock in companies promoted bv the concern had been sold in the city and fhe buyers have been for some time trying 10 find out something about the companies. The Register also gays that the concern is said to have gold about s6n.600.n0n worth cf stock in various enterprises iH the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
HOUSE ID SPEED UP A VOTE ON BONUS
  TreadWay Proposes One of Three
 New Bills

Washington, March ls.-LThe new soldier bonus bill was ordered sent to the house yesterday by the ways and means committee and plan was gen eIally agreed upon by the committee to push the measure forward next week under a suspension of the rules which would permit a vote in one day and prevent amendments. Three committee members opposed the bill--Reps Mills of New York, Treadway of Massachusetts. and Til- son Of Connecticut, sll republicans and Rep. 0ldflcld tdem.) Of Apszsn- sas. feservcd the right to object on inc floor to omission from the bill of an option for full cash payment.
 The new measure, differing materi- ally from the bill passed last session and vetoed by President Harding, limits the bonus to paid-up 20 years endowment life insurance policies, but provides cash payments to veterans not entitled to more than $50.
 The same basis of adjusted com. pensation allowed in the old bill, s1 q day for home service. and SIPS for overseas service. is provided. In fig- uring the face value Of the policy. however, 25 per cent is added to the adjusted service credit and also the interest on the total amount com pounded annually at 4 per cent for 9 years.
 Loans after the first tpo years would be allowed on the policies up to 90 per cent of the paid-up value. Revised estimates showed the maxi mum total cost of the measure would he s2,1ia.0oo.g 900, spread over a pc riod of % years.
 Chairman Green declared that care fni inquiry has shown the cost could be met by the gsvernemnt from cur rent revenue without additional taxes. Chairman Madden ofthe appropria- tions committee had assured the com mittee. Afr. Green said. that the neces- sary funds for meeting the annual payments could be met out of appro- priaiions which would be atailabie as q result of tho disccntinuance within the next gear or tro of inc vocational education and other war welfare pro- grams of the government
 To provide for cesis q the measure H sinking fund Of SfIa.asa. shs for the drsl rear is provided. This amount Mir. Greene said. would decrfsse sn- rualIv until the payment in the 18th year would he sai .seenea.
 Ir competing The adjusted service credit the first so days of ssrviee would not be counted. All veterans, including officers up 10 and including tbr rank of faptsin in the army and marine corps and iientenauts in the navy would he eligible for the bonus and also depsndcnss Of veterans who 1ssyc dis since tlle war.
 To bring the measure up under
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

southern part of the state in bidding for cotton production. Cotton is be coming a major crop in the San Jea- quin valley, which stretches for more than .5o miles east and south O San Francisco.
 During 1924, 1t was announced
 during the recent visit of ". B. ( sn of the United States department of agriculture, more than 5o,ooo acres will be planted to cotton in this sec ton. Land In the sanJoapuin valley hesaid. produces an average of 5 bsls of cotton for each acre planted. VI, 1928 10000 acres were plant. Kern county, producing fs.ooo
 Tho boil weevil, which is red .el.ix cotton production in many sections of the country, does not thrive in the ir- rigated sections of the San Joaquin valley. according to local experts, and the quality of the cotton is declared tc be above the average.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
McADOo DEGREES ISLANDER.
Issues Too Important 10 Be Oh
 scuIed by Personalities.

St, Louis. March 14.-William q, McAdoo was in St. Louis yesterday on his way from Los Angeles to Georgia and South Carolina, where he is to deliver several speeches.
 He said the "repudiation of Reed by the democrats of Missouri was the elimination Of campaign Of wanton calumny, which was not approved by the people of Missouri and will not be approved by the people Of the nation,
 The issues before the country are so grave that they must not be ob- scured by campaign of islander and personalities. They must be discussed sincer ely in order that a just verdict may ae rendered hy the people of the nation.''
 Among those who met the candi- date was Thomas E. Love, democratic national committeeman from Texas.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PICK COMMITTEES
 FOR LEGION SHOW
Enthusiastic Preparations Made for Presentation Of "Goins Up'

The general committee and the chairmen of the sub committees for the American Legion's production of the musical comedy hit. Going Up, met at dinner at the Hotel Burritt last night.
 The event was an organization meeting at which 54 workers pledged their loyal support to the project. Vice. Commander H. E. Scheuy of Eddy-Glover post opened the meet ing. Past Commander H. C. Jackson announced the personnel Of the com mitfee and an inspirational talk was given by Rev. Stanley A. Iciek, chap lain of the post.
 The committees follow:
 General committee--Harry C. Jack son, chairman: Gustaf Carlson. treas urer: Louis Fleischer. secretary: Har- ry F. Scheuy. Joseph C. Andrews, Rodman w Chamberlain, Elias Baker. Howard Timbrell. Arthur Petts. Edward l.. ogren. Gardner (. Weld
 Publicity--W. W T. Squire. chair man: Edward Willametz. Joseph Roche, Robert C. Vance, Begnard kranowitz. Rev. 1ciek.
 Program--Harry F.. Scheuy. chair man. Gustaf Carlson, Louis F'leischer
 Ticket committee-Clessou Parker, rhairmans Grace Stowell, George Rawlings. William Kelly. David .ogren. Fred Ward. Stanley Traceski. Fred Tyler. Fred Hoffman. Leland Pierce. Fred Ellsworth. Harry Gins berg. Carl Nelson, Joseph Senk, Rus sell Smaller. Clarence Coon, Walter Milkey. Harold Eertini, Dr. George Dalton. Sturman Dyson, Felix kamin- ski. William Turner, William Hogan, Harold r. Smith, Emil schaal, F. P, Dunne. Hk
 Mrs. c. Rertini. chair man.
 Candy Giris-Mrs. Thomas Walker. chairman.
 Ladies' committee --t Program and hersl--Mrs. \, q. Kimhall. Mrs. Howard Parsons.
 Box Stanley Eddy. chairman; Curtis l.. Sheldon. Maurice
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
PROGRESS OF GRAFT,, M'ADOO'S CHALLENGE Democratic Candidate ASSailS
 Hardins- Coolidge Regime

Marietta, Georgia March l4.--Wil- liam c. McAdoo declared today in the first address Of his tour Of Georgia in the interest of his nomination for the presidency by the democrats that progressive democracy or reactionary and corrupt republican misruls would he the choice of the American cleo. torate in November.
 "The records of the Wilson admin. istration and the Harding Coolige ad- ministratlon will be before the people for decision" he told an audience in tho city of his birth.
 Reviewing the Wilson administra- tion, and his services in the cabinet Mir. McAdoo pointed to tariff reforms. the federal reserve system, esJdblish- mcnt of federal land banks, And the policy of the government railroad ad. ininistraiion as evidences of the pro. gressiye principles of his party.
 Contrast this progressive demo- cratic record" he said. with what has gone on at Washington during the past three years of reactionary re- publican fulc.
 There has been an orgy of priv ilege and corruption. The Fordney- McCumbcr tariff bill was passed for the benefit of privilege and as a re- ward to those who furnished the enor- nous campaign funds of 1920.
 The railroads have been favored with and tho people have been pun ishcJ by excessive freight and passen- ger rates.
 "In the revision Of the internal rev entie laws the men of great incomes were favored at the expense of I1oFe who earn small and moderate in- comes"
 NIT. McAdoo is rontestine in the Georgia primary with Senator Under- wood.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Ber Amer new I
 Tnontf the c places
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
German Girl Finds Joy
 In Testing Parachutes

Berlin. March 14.-Frsuicin schnei- der has jumped from sirpianes in T rsrschuts i7 times and s'ill lives Si!e
 is Gprm8nss only female paracbuiisf and aorks together vifb her fanee. ptfe Heinfrks. Who is builder -oi parsehafss.
 Both Hsinieke and Traulein sehnei- Isr sfout15 disc'stm their desire to bn professional acrUIpats. Their jumps
 gre made purely as sporting eTents for
 their own pleasure. and fer scieuiiiic
 investigation If various types of
 paracnutes. They take thc position that fils parachute is really inc iife-
 Fnat af the airriane. and that air
 planting on 2 Targe ssssIc cannot be
 made rcssinia untii safe means of d~-
 -rent. iu casc or accident. are Protid- ed.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Officials to Stamp Out
 Gambling Among Children

London. March is-l4ambiinr and betting among school children in GIas- gov has heronls so prevalent that iha itosra rDf rdacasl0n has decided 10 1sss stringent measures to stop f. The hoard has already sent letters t9 ali parents and teachers demanding that they use thsir authority 10 overcome this esH.
 Tho pupils not only bet smonS themselves on trivial contests but many of them ma1t guar bets With unscrupHious booi makers on hors.. races and football games II has been stated tliat in one sehoei of sg6 pupils hookrnabers fase ns mna41 at s15 d day in bLtx-
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
DANISH EXCHANGE

Copenhagen. March it.-Bills aim ing at stahilization of Danish exchange have been proposed to parliament by the government. They provide for an tax of from to per cent on all incomes of more than L. 4on kroner annually. The proceeds would be set aside for three years after which the taxpayers would re- eeiye { 1-2 per cent bonds.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

suspension of the rules, a two-thlrds vote must he had. Little opposition however, is expected to the bill. The cost of the measure would be much less, committee members said, than the bin passed in 1929, which pro- ,ided four options---cash payments 10 those not entitled to moro than $50; adjusted service certificates, similar to the present iifo insurance policies; So- cational training aid and farm or homo aid.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

Pease, Rodman ". Chamberlain.
 Invitation committee-Edward F. Ogren, chairman; Rev. John L, Davis, berg. t- George Smedley, stage manager.
 Alonzo Bull, in charge of costumes,
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Senator WOznicki Coming
 To Polish Mass Meeting

4 Polish mass meeting will be held Sunday evening at $ o'clock in nudjak's hall, 6 Sexton street. Sen ator and Vice Marshall of the Polish senate, John Woznichi, will tell about Polish government in the past six months, the improvement in educa- ton for the young and the better ment of the schools.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
Iarj

PII will dcHlt oaus  than crow aibie Euro
  bono than ceedi ing, ehan @aIan  are U flood
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
n ARE EXECUTED

Teheran. Persia. March ii.-fitteen rebeIlious chieftains have been cap" tlrod and executed by the comman- der of the Persian western army, ac" cording to reports from khorrams bad, about 100 miles north of Te- heran.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
TO PLANT MORE COTTON
Central California Has Joined South- ern Part Of the State in Production of Cotton Crops.
of Cotton Crops.

Merced, Calif., March 1i.--Central California has joined the extreme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

Of spiritual being where matter ana
mortality are unknown. was inv0k
ing absolute divine law which be
UNDERWOOD and which Others can
undersiand ana apply with Ike
effect
For Jesus claimed nothing n him.
fslf which be did not claim az the
Inheritance u every man who would
inteliiEently abide in his words and
deeds when Jesus declared. "He
that beiicyeth on me. the works that
20 shall be 90 also" De gave a..
suranCe that what he aid others can
DO and what De WIS OtbeB can be-.
Iiia life was an example Of what our
lives must 81 before the perfect
state Of existence called heaven b.
attained Ho differed from other
men IN that he had fuller renliza-
ton ~ true seifhood. q clearer dis
cenmsnt Of what the real man
g.. and a complete capacity for dem.
onstrntinR the IDEAL Every man
o. dimly conscious % a better self
and a higher life than he b. actually
expressing and every attempt az
right thinking or nEht living H. an
attempt % express that higher self
or the genuine man who knows
no sin or suffering or blemish This
real man or true HslfhoOd D. the
Christ. and the Christ found com.
pioto expression IN Jesus az II will
sometimes find expression IN every
individual.
This Is mans destiny. wrought out
u must needs be. Ia the interior
realm Of thought. Thinking pfscades
all action. inspires All conduct
shapes an things visible. Disposition.
temperament. character. morals
health-nll are creations or e1tsrnnll.
zhtions % thought A mans think
INK determines what he Is and
fashions his future for good or for
H. Indeed. thinking or CONSEQUENCES
n mans very existence or being
That j. why we say be IL mental
spiritual incorporeal. mensureleas
immoTtal-an aggregation Of night
thoughts or IDEAS. rather than
physical form with height. weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

and other material aocompaulmen,r.
Thinking .. constant and ooutiHuour.
Not for an Instant can the indludual
riay iis ceassless foT. bat be can.
eIth divine help luteiIIFautly in.
yohsd. control thinking ana thereby
direct tho e0ure or hE destiny on.
ward and upward until De awake
iu Gods themes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

When Paul said. LET his mind
be In you, which was also In Christ
Jesus" he counseled men to turn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-20

|oEultlon or che 900 presence aud all
I powsr 0r God. and tho consequent ab.
rence and n1thinsness of everything
unlike film. confer upon The chris.
tian scientist the ability 10 speak 20
disease Bnd evil with authority Mrs
Eddy sums up The whole matter
when hhe says on page iig or Science
and Health. "Ths vital part. the
heart aud sui Of Christian Science.
ia Love-
This lofty sentiment furnishes the
key 10 The Iife and work Of that great
woman. Mary Baker EDDY who dls.
covered and founded Christian
Science Nothing les than settles
Z devotion 90 the cause 81 humanity
could have urged her on and BUS
iained her efforts during the tWe
score yrlm and more through which
I che laborrd unrcmittinEiy 10 bring
scientific Christianity. with itB illimit
able possibilities Of healing and re-
\ generation. within the reach 81 even
honest seeker Tor help and light
I ltidicule. persecution. and every form
I pf opposition which ohbtruciH the
I path and defles the purpose Of the
7 pioneer u truth. she unflinchingiy
I faced and Oyorcnmc In order that you
and In order that every individual
10 The worlds rrmotcht bounds Nigh,
come into hh blrihright 81 freedom
l Tho esteem and reverence IN which
she ia held hy her henenclarics need
| not, therefore. excite surprise. They
I love her because hhc first loved them
Prom early childhood sin. EDDY
was blessed with unusual spiritual
insight Naturally therefore. she
was given 10 the study Of the Scrip
I lures. and u was between the covers
uf the Bible. tho same Bible that
countless thousands had studied BE-
fore ana have studied since without
fully sensing 10 spiritual intent. that
she found Christian Science. often
she had wondered why Gods aaaur
ancen n help and healing. aa sci
forth In the Scriptures were no,
moro generally realized Having sui
fered much herself and failed 20 find
relief through material means. shs
turned. ar the years Flided by. mors
and more unfsaervediy 20 God and "a
l tho contemplation Of His promises
lint not until ahe was apparently
I nearing tho end Of mortal existence
aH the result " a serious accident did
the truth for which she no long had
sought flash upon her. The rcvcln
ton. with Immediate restoration "a
I health. came while she was reading
ono Of the Ncw Testament accounts
OF spiritual healing performed ~
/ Jesus.
TIE REAL MAN
Resolved 20 know how her healing
and the healing wrough, by Jesus
and the early Christians. were nc
cumpl.shcd nhc continued her search
81 Tho Scriptures until shs Invested
the Masters teachings and his 90
called miracles u heir upposei
mystery She found that Jesus in
healing the sick. raising the dead
sillling tho tempest and finally as
I csndinE 20 tho unolntrUcted sphere
Z -ssa-ss-s---ss