davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
DEEP SEA BELL
Continued from Page Two.)


depth of water. Think of the vastly
greater amount of work that two men,
working freely inside this bell, can
do as compared with an individual,
hampered by heavy, unwieldy clothes.
and working single handed on a
sunken vessel. The absolute neces-
sity of doing more effective work
has been demonstrated beyond a
doubt. Other branches of industry
have forged ahead wonderfully. This
one has made scarcely step of pro-
gress in the last fifty years 1t had
to come, We are proud of the fact
that we are given the privilege of
doing this great work. We are proud
that it has fallen our lot to perform
SO important development In hui
man progress. Old methods of think
ing and doing things will always re-
main unless someone invents new
and better way, and then lives and
dies for it. We HAVE new and
better way of doing one of the great.
est and most remunerative works in
the world. We will live for it, but
will not have to die for it because we
have outgrown the age when anyone
who advances a new thought is put
in chains as being a maniac.
Some Figures
Let us estimate conservatively what
an invention like this one ought to
earn for the people who own 1t. We
have seen that during 1911 there
were SS8 vessels wrecked, each over
100 tons. OF this total 427 were
steamers and 461 were sailing yes.
sells. We will eliminate the sailing
vessels entirely, not because they
cannot be recovered, but because they
are not worth as much, on an aver
age, as the steam vessels. Suppose,
too, in order to be conservative, that
we were able to recover only fifty
per cent of the steam vessels. This
would mean 213 vessels. At valua.
ton of $4,000 each these vessels
would be worth $1O,65O,OOO. If YES
sells could be recovered within a
year or SO after they are wrecked
they would only depreciate about ten
per cent, and many of these vessels
were worth between half million
and two million dollars each. Thus
you see that when we estimate their
value at $4,000 each we are over
conservative.
This company Is incorporated for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
K. p. MEMORIAL SERVICE

The Knights of Pythias will hold
their annual Memorial service at X.
p. Hall at 1880 Sunday evening. On
account of this service, the Episcopal
and Congregational churches will
suspend their regular Sunday evening
services. Hon. Clark v. Savage of
Olympia. state land commissioner,
will deliver the address. Mrs. Crox-
all's choir will furnish the music.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for this service and it is ex'
pected to be the best service ever
held by the local Knights of Pythias
lodge. A cordial invitation is extend
cd to all to be present.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
COUNTY WARRANTS CALLED

MONTESANO, April 1O.-(SpeciaD
Treasurer Jerry A. McGillicuddy,
Jr., has issued call for county war
rants today that will stop interest of
approximately 5000 a month. In all
probability Treasurer McGillicuddy
was unaware Of an opinion handed
down yesterday by Assistant Attorney
General Lyle. Mr.. Lyle, in advising
the county attorney of Okanogan
county, says that II county treas
urer stamps warrant mot paid for
want of funds" when there is money
in that fund to pay the warrant, he
and his bonds become liable for any
interest that may accrue on such
warrants. This plain provision Of the
law has not been customary hereto
fore in Chehalis county, but the call
for warrants alluded to indicates that
Treasurer McGillicuddy does not pro-
pose any evasion Of it.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
Tales of the Town TerSe|y Told

For light or heavy hauling, call
1901. A. Star Transfer Co. tt
E
Mrs. w. L. Stout entertained at
bridge. Wednesday afternoon.
8
Four rooms for rent. Close In. In
Quire at the Herald Office. tt.
DR.. and Mrs. n. D. coons enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening.
f.
Our stack OF magazines and paper
nopels is most complete. Evans
Drug Co. tt
Miss Rilla Riker entertained at din
ner Wednesday evening at her home.
on North Broadway.
s.
w. G. Goodney of Beacon, Mich.
is visiting the city, the guest of DR..
and Mrs. L. L. Goodnow.
Mrs. W. H. Tucker was hostess at
a bridge party, Tuesday afternoon, in
honor Of Miss Julia Hainer, Of Lin
coin, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McGillicuddy
left Wednesday for Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. McGillicuddy goes for
medical treatment.
Mrs. James Twohy and two daugh-
tiers. of Olympia, were in. the city
this week, visiting Mrs. Twohy's sis
ter, Mrs. John O'Hare.
The fire alarm Tuesday evening
was caused by the burning Of dwell
Ing house, on East Market street.
next to the Grand theater, owned by
VIM. Lutes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silar w. Pearson re-
turned Tuesday night from Rochester,
MIMI, where Mr.. Pearson underwent
surgical operation that is proving
quite beneficial.
g.
Melrose, French Blue and Coque De
Roche are the leading colors in ladies
bonnets this season. A large assert
ment of stunning designs in nifty,
classy tailored ideas and beautiful,
graceful dress hats may be seen at
the BATHURST CORRECT MILLlN-
cry SHOP, ELECTRIC BUILDING,
ON BROADWAY. 1t.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
TWO MEN INJURED

MONTESANO, April 10.-While
the construction train was bunting"
here this morning, one of the dump
cars tipped over, catching two of the
employees. Both men are Italians,
and one suffered broken leg, and
the other was badly smashed up, and
may lose a hand, If he RECEIVERS at
all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATlON. ETC.,

WIN utON, GIN',
of The Aberdeen Herald published
twice a week at Aberdeen, Wash, re-
quired by the Act Of August "a, 1912.
Name of Editor, Jno. j. Carney,
Aberdeen. Wash; Managing Editor,
Jno. J. Carney, Aberdeen, Wash. !;
Business manager, Jno. J. Carney,
Aberdeen, WASH; publisher, Aberdeen
Printing Co., Aberdeen, Wash.
Owners: Jno. ]. Carney, Aberdeen,
Wash: j. E. Hutchinson, Aberdeen,
Wash.
JNO. ]. CARNEY,
Editor.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 7th day of April, 1918.
l.. H. FAULKNER,
Notary Public in and for the State
of Washington, residing at Aber-
deem.
my commission expires April 7th,
1916.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

At a meeting of the BoaSd Of Edu-
cation Tuesday night, it was decided
to accommodate the increasing popula-
ton in the West End by the erec-
ton Of q new school house, possibly
before the beginning of the fall term.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11

This company Is incorporated for
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.

First street. near Broadway. Serv
lose at II a. m. on Sunday. and Wed
nesday at 8 Reading room. 321 Finch
building Open daily except Sunday
/ from 1880 to 8 p. m II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
GIRL WANTED

Girl for general housework, in
Montesano. Good wages paid. Tele-
phone in forenoon, 1959-M, Aber-
deem. tt.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11
ART RUG WEAVING

Rugs made from old carpets OF all
kinds; rag rugs. silk portieres. etc.
etc. Art Rug 'Weavers. 119 North
G street. IT,.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-04-11

II you read 1t in the Herald you
know It's so.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
1900 REWARD.

300 REWARD, 41OO.-
The readers of this paper will
be pleased to learn that there is
at least one dreaded disease that.
science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, re-
quires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the.
foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and.
assisting nature 10 doing its work.
The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
r. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo,
Ohio
Soldby Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
John Z. Lockhart. Register
Department Of the Iuterior. q Is
L2ud ONCE At piArre. &. n

Department. Of the InteFior. Us
Land Once 1t Pierre. s. y.
June 3, 1918.
who on March S. 1910, made II. 4. serial
O10133 for southeast y section
g., township LIT N, range 20 w.
5th r, NJ, has fled notice OF tnten-
ton TO make three year proof, to estab-
fish claim3t to the land above described, be-
fore the clerk Of cOnrts,1Harry BOlinger.
of July, 1918. Claimant names aswitnessess
William Ripley, Benjamin. Combellick,
H.. a. Woodward, Ed. Orsborn, all four
OF Forest City, s.. q.
John t. Lockhart. Rerfster
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

Did You ever see the fog rise up
from an old marsh or sloughs We
say to you now it's actually moth
ing compared to the fog that rises
up from sore, sweaty, tired feet.
But you can cure the feet with
Barker's Antiseptic. For sale by
Fred LaPlant.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior. q. S.Land Ofic,
at Pierre.sS n. :Tuna IA 1Q13H

Dept of the Interior. U.S.Land Office
NOTICE ct + Pie5Tsi = p, J HI%E Z; 1913 sE..
Clara B. Rome of Forest City. S. d.
.olOesl, for seI Of swN section -. eX Of
nlwN and sw1 of neA Of section "a,
township 118N N. range 70 w. 5th o.. m.
has filed notice of intention to make
communication proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the clerk
of courts, Harry Bolinger, at Gettysburg,
:. R;, on the s6th day July, 1913.
H. A. Woodward, Arthur C. Comeau.
a. ~. Rome, Bartle 81. Woodward, all four
of Forest City, s. d.
John Z. Lockhart, Register
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

Register Of Deeds in any county.
In short the law provides the
opportunity Of free, general, state
wide information, SO that labor
may find employment; employers
may find laborers; sellers may
find buyers and buyers may find
sellers.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18

find buyers and buyers may find
sellers.
WHAT ARE YOUR BRAINS WORTH7
In these commercial days, everything is
measured by the. dollar sign. What is
this mar worth?''is the question asked,
not what does he know j. Pierpont
Morgan says that character, not cash, is
the dominant factor in commercial circles,
but character without the ability. to pro-
duce or control cash is OF little value TO Its
owner, other.than the satisfaction OF hay
ing. something that is not subject to levy
and execution. What is an education
worth? Has it q money value? Is the
educated man more efficient than the UNI
educated, as the world goes? Has. he a
greater money producing power? Does
education improve the dollar efficiency
of the average farmer!
Let. us See.
The farm management division of Cor
nell University have been making inves-
legations in regrrd to the dollar value of
an education to the farmer and have ar.
rived at the conclusion that a high-school.
education is worth a $1,000 investment in
$ per cent government bonds. They got at
1t In this way: A complete agricultural
survey OF Tompkins county. New York,
was made. This showed that the owners
OF farms who went only to the district
school made an average labor income of
$3lS. while those who went to the high
school made 1922 But the increased
value of mental training did not stop
with a high school education, for the
farmers who had more than that averag-
ed o labor income of $947.
Another Interesting fact developed by
this investigation was that the average
farmer who owns and operates his farm
receives no more for his labor than the
hired man, Onethird of them receive hess,
and about. onethird more. The report IS
silent on the educational training of the
hired man, but tits q safe venture that
the percent of difference in wages is rs
great as In the case of owners of farms.
It was also discovered that the larger
the farm the larger the profit per acre, due
to q great extent to the fact that more
high class machinery is usedon the larger.
the small farm On the larger farms It
was also noted that the farmer who man
aged several hired hands received more
from their services than where they work
ed singly. b farms operated at a loss
were the single purpose. or specialized
farms, while those making the most money
were the most diversified.
In other words planning paid in farm
Ing operations, and planning best natur-
ally came from those farmers who had the
most educatiOn. There are severallessons
to be seen from these figures taken from
tions are SO radically different fromSwhat
they are In the middle west. Ofcourse the
farmer with the greatest knowledge of
chemistry bookkeeping, seed testing,
breeding, or at least a farmer who knows
how to study out these points from books.
one WHO'S best fitted to putthemSinto eff
fIcient practice on his own farm HANOI
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
MENTION

business.
Ye Editor enjoyed a pleasant
trip to Laplant and back Tuesday
with Mr. r. B. Ellis.
On General business, see,
phone, or write to William
School.
Mrs Garbe and son Harry re
turned home yesterday accompan-
led by her niece Miss Donovan of
Appomattox
100 quarter-sections good Hay
land for rent. B. j. Werner, Get
tyburg, S. d.
Frank McNeely was in from his
work out at Red Eagles, on the
Reservation, Tuesday evening, re-
turning the following day.
MI O. E. Mesick of Gettysburg
came over yesterday in company
with the new auto which he has
sold to the Agency authorities.
Mr. Sternhagan and sons did not
stay in n. Dak. but returned and
are now cutting hay near the north
county line for Bob Worries, on
shares.
"A timely rain lasting for some
three hours at this place, visited.
Potter county early Thursday
morning, dissipating oil fears, now,
of q shortage Of winter feed for
stock.
Mrs S. Dixon and children Of
Faith, who have been over to Get
tysburg for the past two weeks
visiting friends and relatives, in
Guiding Mr.. Frankhouser's family,
were the guests Of Mr.. r. B. Ellis
and family here Monday night.
The following day Mr.. Ellis took
them TO LaPlant where they took
the west bound train forshome. !,
Two Iowa automobile parties,
one from nea-. DesMoines and the
other from Akron, ca route for the
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1913-07-18
AGENCY DOTS

The hay supply is reported to be
quite short on this part of the
Reservation.
Earl Mosher has struck out for
N. Dakota to make his fortune in
her harvest fields.
Allen Fielder and DIR. Rapp
among others are taking in the do
ings at LaPlant.
A family from near Des Moines
Iowa stopt here over night, bound
for Faith, in their auto.
An artesian we'll is being sunk
at Mossmab, the station west of
LaPlant, by the Milwaukee Ry Go.
Luke Gilbert and family left for
LaPlant Tuesday to see the issue
of cows and horses to the Indians.
Cecil McNeely of Forest City is
trying his hand as assistant cook
and dish washer at the Hotel de
lCongdon.
Messrs Barnes & Edwards last
Sat. bot so head of horses from the
RTraversie boys, taking them to
Gettysburg to be- shipt, Monday.
Rev. Ashley and wife ret,Hnd
from Sisseton, Tues, accompanied
by their son Robert, who is a grad
uate from the last term of high
school at Muskegon, Mich.
The new government automo-
bile arrived from Gettysburg
Thursday and today went to La
Plant with Sup't Campbell and
other officials, in charge of Bob
Worries as chauffeur.
An unthinkingf worm of some
kind has stript the ash trees
around LaPlant of every bit of
their leaves and foliage. Whether
it will result in the destruction of
the trees, remains to be seen.
Chief Clerk R. g. Craig and As
sistant Clerk VIM. Warnock took
q trip to LaPlant Wednesday
morning to get things in readiness
for the issue Of the allottee' stock,
us mentioned in The Press last
week. Each allottee above Is.
years Of age is 10 receive some
fourteen head Of heifers and q
span of mares, or stock to the
value Of $4,000.
LaPlant City IS reported to be-
quite aslonrishing place. Besides
being the railroad station from
which Cheyenne Agency now gets
most Of its supplies, it will soon
have two pool halls and refresh
ment stands, the second one now
being added to the store establish
ment Of Messrs Jay & Son. The
station IS also on the route Sof the
east and west travel via Chey. Ag-
|ency and Forest City.
Ik4L 49, AW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
CHICAGO TO LEAD CITIES
IN ABOLISHING THE UN-
SPEAKABLET ETANGO DANCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Uicago
has come to the front as the very
first city in the United States to
abolish the dancing tango in pub
lie restaurants. The city alder
men have just fastened the final
clamp on the offensive dance
and all because of little French
poster printed on summer park
menu cover!
A subcommittee, quite a while
back, had been chosen by the city
council to consider the restaurant
dancing teas" and the suggestive
cabaret. But no radical action was
taken. despite evidence intro
duced by Maj. M. l.. G. Furk-
hauser, second deputy of police,
which alleged that the tango the
bunny huge, the turkey trot were
decidedly out of place in a public
dining place.
Then, one evening, the menu
cover was introduced as Exhibit
A." II was emblazoned in greens,
reds and blues, and depicted a
young couple in the embrace of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
PRES. ELLIOTT
WIRES C0ODBY

Expressing deep sorrow over
the fact that he is to leave the
companionship of all the men
who have assured the successful
operation of the Northern Pacific
railroad the past years; Presi.
dent Howard Elliott, whose re-
tirement as president OF the road
takes effect September 1, has sent
a lengthy telegram of regret to
e. G. Blanchard of Tacoma, gen.
eral superintendent here, bidding
farewell to every empIoye of the
road.
The telegram gives a brief HIS.
tory of President Elliott's connec.
tion with the road, and tells Of
the changes and advancements ii
office that will come about when
he retires. In closing, Presi.
dent Elliott says: NJ
II hope that in my work in the
east I can still continue to be Of
some help In telling the east what
a wonderful country there is 81
the west . so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

the tango.
us the dance as bad as that?"
gasped all the city fathers in
unison.
tits far worse" testified the
major. That picture Is mild
compared to the real thing, as it's
done right across the streets from
this city hall!''
Active work on the drafting
of an ordinance against ming
ling tango courses with meals
was begun. The measure now
only awaits the signature of the
mayor, and that this formality
will be accomplished In real tango
time is foreseen by all the res-
taurant managers, who are busy
putting eating tables back on the
restaurant floors!
The new measure against
dacing in restaurants also pro-
hibits cabaret-entertainer from
mingling with diners In s.aislo
stunts" They must perform ON
the stage and wear ample cloth.
ing!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

He was quiet, pleasant, but unap-
proachable man. He put his whole
soul into his work. He had an
ambition to compile a perfect die
tionary of the English language.
He was regarded as one of the
greatest authorities on English in
the country. His life was spent in
carrying out his ambitious plans.
He worked himself into a part
nership and then a few years ago
became the sole proprietor of the
establishment. All the time he
worked on his dictionary. 1t is
estimated he spent over a million
dollars in collecting material, in
litigation over rights.
The few friends Lee had, men
and women, who held him in the
highest esteem, knew nothing
about him. He was not recluse,
although he kept very much to
himself. He was not hater of
his kind, for. his relations with
those he chose for friends were
very cordial. He lived alone. He
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05

death bed the man was helpless.
He tried to speak but not a sound
came forth. His eyes looked be.
seechingly at the nurse and the
friend who stood beside the bed.
There was a world of meaning in
those eyes but eyes do not speak
words. So speechless and motion.
less William Henry Lee died.
1t is a great mystery!
Who was William Henry Lee
the great and rich publisher OF
Chicago - the man whose books
are known wherever men fead the
English language?
He was the most lonely man in
the world.
He had money. He had intel
ligence and culture.
BUT HE HAD NO CHICK,
CHILD NOR RELATIVE, NO
BODY TO LOBE HIM. Nobody to
drop tear. Nobody to take up
the great future and the great
business he left behind.
And so you find the public ad-
mfnfstratfon running the big pub
fishing house of Laird & Lee and
the state Of Illinois preparing to
take over the estate of a quarter
of a million or so.
Bishop, the courts adminis-
traitor since Lees death on June
30, has searched every corner of
Laird & Lees establishment and
every nook and crevice in Lees
home for even a scrap of paper
that would reveal Lees IDENTITY
that might open up the strange
secret. He has met with nothing
but failure.
Lee came here 36 years ago and
entered the publishing house that
now bears his name. as clerk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
PT. DEF LANCE
Tunnel CAVES
IN; MAN HURT
EARTH GIVES WAY AND SEV-
ERAL WORkMEN HAVE
NARROW ESCAPES FROM
DEATH.

Forty men narrowly escaped
being buried alive at 1920 this
morning when 200 feet of the PIT.
Defiance tunnel caved in, smash
ing the huge timbers that held
the earth, into kindling, and se-
riously injuring one workman.
The accident happened 400 feet
west of the PIT. Defiance car line.
According to Foreman A. o.
Stanley, who has charge CT the
night crew, the earth gave way
as result of a leakage ia tro
water mains that run over the
tunnel.
When the men started to work
on the night shift slight change
in the position of the timbers was
noticed of from three to four
inches, but no thought was given
to the matter. At 1:2O, without
warning, a big pile of loose sand
and gravel plunged in upon them.
The big timbers overhead pro-
tected them in their escape to the
mouth. A man named "Frenchy"
was caught in the debris and suf-
fered a broken leg. He was
rushed to the Tacoma Private
sanitarium, where his injuries
are being attended to. The others
escaped with slight bruises.
The extent of the damage is
said to be slight and work will
be resumed with an extra crew
to guard against delay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
WILSON IS SURE
OF PEACE SOON

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(By
United Press. Following the Sc
lection of former Governor John
Lind of Minnesota as the presi-
dents personal representative in
the City of Mexico, the admins
tration today is confident of peace
as soon as he will reach there.
Lind will endeavor to get influ-
entail Mexicans to force Huerta
to restore peace. He will also
investigate the question of rails
ing the embargo on the importa-
tion of American arms and am
munition to help the situation. !.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-08-05
CARS To STOP
ON NEAR SIDE

/. After the 18th of this month
when you wish to board car in
this city be sure to stand on the
near side of the street. If you
don't you will miss your car for
beginning on the 18th of this
month the T. r. & P. will put
into effect a new rule respecting
the stopping points of all street
cars.
This rule will affect all corners
in Tacoma with few exceptions.
Signs prominently displayed will
indicate where the street cars
will stop on the far side of the
street.