davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MRS. MURPHEY SEEKS
SHARE OF INCOME
FROM SAN|TOR|UM
New Phase Of Divorce
Trial Being Argued in
Court Today

Argument In the divorce suit OF
Meta antrphey against Dr. Walter
r. Murphey. trial Of which etarteJ
In August, Will probably be finished
this afternoon. according to attorneys
IN the ease. Heariug In the case was
resumed today arer a recess OF 9
crai weeks. as the result of a sup
Elemental complaint filed ~ AIRS.
Murnhcy. In which she asks Tor her
share 81 thn Interest money to be
paid Dr. Murphey Ey the terms OF the
purchase contract OF re Murphey
sanatorium by the trustees OF the -.
Johns Episcopal church.
Mrs. Murphey claims that Or Muir
phey's share In tho sanatorium u
community properly, and that there
fore she ii entitled TO q half share
In the interest which wit be paid
him. BY the terms Of tie contract be
tween Or. Murpbcg AMI the chrrchI
he iF 20 receive . per geut interest,"
on $4,000. alleged to lie the value OF
his stock Ia the a~lnlfpriun, durire
he rest Of his life. End me 'Apcndi
turc Of his amount viii d. c%nnrolicc
by his viii Tor 20 years following hii
death. no later, however rrtn 1895
This will mean a payment Ol
s4,o0O per Year TO Dr. hurnhey. ant
Mrs Murphcy b. ~contcnding for hal
u this amount. The evidence on thi
new phase was heard this morniu.
and afternoon. and the argument
OF the attorneys Will be prcsentc,
later this afternoon. II II expected
that the arguments will be finishe,
by : o'clock. and the case closed a
that time.
The divorce was filed by Mrs. Muir
phey IN May. The hearings in tn
case started late in August. and havl
continued since that time. with sew
erai delays and intervals.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

George Barry. the prisoner AZ tht
city jail who v4a charged Ni,h cnanE-
a~saped missioner from the Santa -
r.ritcniiary 20 tina the latter might
cst was held Cor the strand lnry
% $500 bond hY Judge W w. Nc.
Cielian LAD eight. He was orderc1
~cai1ini,ied 10 the county Jail IN dc
fzfcit o. bond.
r. jaramsiio. warden Of the Peni'
and another escaped prisoner. Her-
old Applaqnist. 81 the 5a1i herr until
he transacted some other business
left Last niGhs for santa Fe With Az
pisquisf. No trace Of Wiilinrham.
uhe made his escape amer he caniy
out Of the sail disguised ~ a workci
or the cnnin eank. had been funne
today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Several Changes in
Teaching Force in
County Schools

The corniy school superintendent
Esfe on a iirt % recent cnnuges IN
the tc4chiuE forco Of the county this
morning. Aarearet zamora resigned
from the ftapchos DC Albuquerque
school and her nlace was nlled rs
fepiia R~osIinEtop, who was formei ~
A. the a Antonito school. Mn.
HorlInrson'N former place was nnal
BY fndie Burns Nora NcCuinnes re
rlglseJ from her position ~ the Snn
Antonio school. aud her place WINS TAX
On by Betty johnson. chonitn Nolas-
60 ltft the frisnrH ascEooi and nrf
place Wal taken BY l.conor bercsl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

car would be available Cor livery
street In the city.
Clothing. shoes aud toyn are de-
sired. Bedding and other ncccasities
for winter comfort Will be gladly ae-
cepted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
u. S. TO Keep Grip
On Colorado River

VIonInn'H paeV Un".l
nicntH in the flood distrlDts Tho
correction OF hts condition. me- uiid.
should DO an. element Of the COM
~prohenaivc plans that would cover
the basin from Wyoming 90 the Gun
Of California.
Huge DAM
The lee Ferry project. ho said.
would call for the construction OF o.
dam zoo feet high which would Gre.
atc "a reservoir about 2iO mile ulous
the Colorado aud about 90 miles
along the san Juan river a would
impnund 500 600. 600 acre feet ol
water for irrigation and create about
ono million horse power Tor electrical
development
You will find it in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
A House Each Week,
ia Barber Building
Program for 1922

4 year ago today &. 81 Barber
announced At a mee;ing OF the Al
%huauergue Rotary club that he would
bald q house in Albuquerque dur
ing 1871. re has lust completed the
ttth house.
Mr.. Bnrber announced that having
made good or his 1921 program no
had completed The outline OF a pro-
gram for 1899 which called for a
house a week. or h2 new houses dur
ing i91z. The nlub received h 90
nouA .ement with applause.
You win find it IN our classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
Congressman Flood
OF Virginia Dies

WASHINGTON. Dec S--ReHrescn-
tRtivc Henry H. Flood, democrat. OF
the tenth Virginia diEtrict. died OF
heart trouble ut his nome here to-
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Many Farmers Borrow.

Nearly two thirds of the farms
of the state are encountered with
debt, according to Secretary Of
State Elmer S. Hall, who OH Mon
day received full report on this
subject from the United States
census bureau. Mr.. Hall has
worked ont statistics which show
there are 57,773 farms in the state
that are free from debt and there
are "a, 258 farms in the state that
have some mortgage upon them.
No reports were received from
1879 farms. The number of farms
reporting the amount of debt was
81 ,o8I and the amount of the mort
gage debt was $354,574. 39I. The
vaGe of the land and buildings on
these mortgaged farms aggregated
s95Z385358. The ratio of debt
to value of the property is 37.8 per
cent, and the average rate of inter
est is SIS per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

distinct improvement in demand
has been noted in lines catering to
the building trades, railroads, re
pair shops, locomotive works aud
oil companies requiring additional
storage facilities.
Quotations in the majority of
steel products are not thought to
have reached bottom yet by any
means, and it is believed that
further precipitate reductions will
be required to be made by the
United States Steel corporation and
the independents before any tan
gible improvement in the placing
of contracts by the large consum-
ers can be expected. In some
quarters it is thought that new and
lower lists of quotations will be an
nounced shortly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Crops Show improvements.

Growing crops show somewhat
further Improvement over a week
ago, reports the crop reporting
service at Madison, This is due to
showers and more moderate tenn
peratures. 1t must be remember
ed, however, that with the excep-
tion of corn, growing crops were i'll
desperate circumstance two weeks
ago, and that the small grains and
hay were already harvested at that
time. Farm work is over two weeks
III advance. Some blowing for fall
grains has been done. Corn is fill
ing well, except in a few counties.
Early potatoes are practically
failure. Late potatoes are reviving
in northern counties, but elsewhere
the yield will be light. Leaf hopp
ers and tobacco worm are causing
considerable damage and blight is
appearing i'll some places. Buck
wheat is in blossom and isbeginning
to mature. Threshing of grain is
nearing completion in south and
beginning III north. Yields of
spring grain is very light and
winter grains are below the aver
age. The second crop of alfalfa
has been cut with a fair yield
Much second crop clover has been
pastured. Pastures are reviving,
but are still sCant. Tobacco is im
proving, except where worms are
bad. The cabbage and onion crop
will be short. Cucumbers in COM
mercial areas are badly in need of
rain. Livestock is in poor to fair
condition.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Population is Increasing.

In the past twenty years the
average number of inhabitants per
square mile in Wisconsin have in
creased 10. according to informa-
tion received by Secretary of State
Hall from the census bureau. The
complete data on Wisconsin
population has just been sent to
the state by the federal govern
ment. In Wisconsin the average
number of inhabitants to the square
mile in 1920 was 40 as against
42.2 in 1910 and 81 4 in 1900.
The population of the state has
increased 298 267 i'll the last ten
years or 1913 per cent. The pre-
sent population is 2,632 ,o67 as
compared with a population of
3o.945 i'll 1870. Wisconsin's in
crease i'll population is little below
the increase III the nation as a
whole, which was ii 9. The pro-
portion of the population of Wis
consin living in places of $500 or
more increased from 38.2 percent
in 1900 to 43 percent i'll 1910 and
to 47.3 in 1920. Wisconsin has
1892 cities of which Milwaukee, the
largest, has population of 457,-
I47.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
NOT MUCH ORE SHIPPED
DURING MONTH OF JULY
More Ore Was Shipped from Gogebic
Range in July Last Year Than the
Total So Far This Year.

Only 434 ,oS9 tons of ore were
shipped from the docks at Ash
land from the Gogebic range mines
IN July, according to the state
ments made public this week.
Last year during the month of
July, II93 239 tons of ore was
shipped or more than 200, 900 tons
IN excess of the total shipments
from Ashland for the entire 1921
season.
In 1920 the total shipments up
to July /, for the season was s.
600, Io8 as compared with 900, ,o25
tons to the same date this year.
The same falling off in ship
ments is noted at all the lake ports.
Al Duluth shipments for July show
a decrease of 1902 45o over the
tonnage of last year, while the
total shipments for the present
season is Ir,424 977 tons short of
last years figures.
To date only 9,S36,4 ,486 tons Of
ore has been shipped from the docks
as compared with FL, ,26I ,463 tons
last year. The figures for the
various railroads handling ore for
the docks are given below:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Right of Fishermen.

An opinion given out by the
attorney general of this state gives
the fishermen the right to fish in
streams which flow through lands
that are posted" against trespass
if they con6ne themselves to the
beds of the streams or to the waters
by fishing from a boat, and the
riparian owner of the lands border
ing stream has no right what
ever to interfere with a fisherman
so long as he does not trespass
upon the shores.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Must Display Two Plates.

Warning to autoists that two
license plates must be displayed on
all automobiles has been issued by
state inspectors. 1t is charged that
many machines are running with
only one plate displayed, and that
in many cases an investigation has
shown that two cars are run on one
set of plates. The state law re.
quires the display OF plate at both
front and rear end of each car and
truck operated in Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

MANY MILLS IDLl


Out of the total of 3Io blast fur
naces in the steel manufacturing
districts of the lower lakes, Pitts
burg and the east, there were only
So stacks in blast on July or about
10 per cent of the capacity of the
plants of those districts named.
More than 10000 tons of ore
were on hand at the Erie docks on
July I, or more than enough to
keep the plants at work at 10 per
cent capacity for more than a year.
On Jnly 1, 1920 there were 23,o74
tons at the lake ports, but all the
mills were at work at capacity.
During the month of June there
was I 400, 900 tons of ore con
sumed at the furnaces as compared
with 4,s46, 900 tons i'll June, 1920
MORR l'REIGHTERS WITHDRAWN
More freighters were withdrawn
from service this week and there is
more idle tonnage than at any time
since the season opened. All the
lines, including shippers, have been
hit hard and there is only one fleet
of any size that is operating full.
More than half of the vessels of
many big fleets are at dock, says
a Cleveland dispatch, and it is
understood that some of the freight
ers dropped in the last few weeks
are laid up for the season.
A small amount of ore for de-
livery at Lake Erie ports came this
week, but the business did not cut
any figure in the foreign market as
tonnage was lined up through con
nections. There is little better
feeling in the steel trade and while
most furnace interests that plan to
/ take ore have named the tonnage
required, it is expected moie orders
will be booked later. Some shippers
are sending ore forward faster than
they did last mouth, but ship
ments are light and the general
opinion is the movement for the
season will not exceed rs, 900 tons.
Last year the tonnage shipped was
. 63, 600, 900 tons.
Owning 20 the small shipping
orders, considerable ore is being
placed on dock and storage room
at some ports becoming more diff
cult to obtain. Little future load
ing was placed during the week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
IRCER MOVEMENT OF
ORE is LOOKED FOR
aosinS Weeks Of Navigation Season
Wll Probably See Heavy Tonnage
Moving to Furnaces.

la larger movement of iron ore
6wu the lakes during the closing
gseks of the lake navigation sea
b is now thought quite probable
Il Duluth representatives of in
|fpendent companies operating on
be Minnesota ranges. Some fresh
uquiry for ore from Eastern furn-
ess was reported, and it is hoped
hat they will result in fair tom
lage being booked.
Every effort will be made to ship
b stockpiles from the under
sound mines this fall with a view
\ making it possible to operate
Dem next winter in the event of
Dnditions in the steel trade max
ng 1t necessary to mine more ore
N shipment next spring according
d an official of one of the com
1snies.
4 Advices from Youngstown, Pitts
Mrg, and other steel centers during
BE last few days have confirmed
he impression in some quarters
Aat the low point in sales of steel
Noducts has been turned. A
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Advertise in the News.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

The christtan Church is holain-
E,.yie al meetings in "A tent just south
Of the church. d Emmet SNYDER X
the evangelist. They began August :
and VIII continue for two weeks.
Mrs. J Raskin Clark and children
loft IN Mondav morning for q months
visit at Scr nome in southern. III
Mr and Mrs. Joe Risch of Scherer-
vilIc had fine girl arrive at their
home saturday afternoon.
TIE Watkins auto experienced q
smash-ap sunday evening Leslie sat
ton. Ray ond Watkins ana clyde Moss
ana theis girl friends were riding near
Slack OAK Leslie sutton driving.
luckty they all escaped with miner
injuries.
The swinson family returned home
saturday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

: delightful farewell reception was
given in the auditorium 81 the Baptist
church last evening for Rev r. b
Licklider and family. over three hum
dred guests being present TINS
church was prettly decorated vitr
aowers and ferns An excellent pro-
gram was rendered by the church or
chestra. organ number and vocal SOTO
ladies ana male quartette song ~
The children present and readings
which we're enjoyed by all SeveraI
officers Of the church gave short talks
of words OF appreciation for the pas
Tor Following this. Mr. David Jones
presented him with gift Of gold from
the members and congre cation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
ROTARY CLUB
MEETING

Fl. \ Lampren acted az president
and did himself proud today at the reg
ular luncheon OF the Hammond Rotary
club. He served in the absence Of
Fred Crumpackcr. Dr. G. T.. smith.
was r. charEs &c tho music md render
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

Alma Harrington at PA Michigan
avenue. Hammond. wishes TO an
nounce to the public that she Is again
eardy 10 give patrons and friends
satisfaction and smartness IN IAN
styles. gowns. wraps. etc. Prices rea-
sonable Phone 133l-M, Hammond
SIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
ELKS ATTENTION.!

Please make returns Elks Hold
ings" before next Wednesdays
s-6-9t JOE ACSTGEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
n you want your
HEMSTITCETNE

done right. have Mrs Miller. 1879 State
st. do IL for you. Phone 1880. open
evenings. 6-7-1mo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09
LIVE LOCAL
news ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMSTITCHING. BUTTON COVER
ING. BRAIDING
Prompt SERVICE
CALL WAsSEY'S-TELEP 44e
81 STATE STREET. HAMMOND.
7-l5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

DON'T forget Mrs. Wilson's spcciai
nicken dinner tomorrow at Mires.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

Nrs Wilson'S havins real chop
suey aturday-Minas's ~ course s-9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-09

POTATOES Receipts 50 GAYS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
WOULD CHANGE LAW
FOR COUNTY FEES

County Clerk Dayey is working on
an amendment to the present law per-
tanning to fees paid in suits and pro-
bate matters. In many cases where
cases have been pending a long time
or which are undetermined and re-
quire much detail work. small fee
is all that is received, and often the
person involved refuses to pay. In
some other suits only few moments
are required and these bring a much
larger fee. These fees all go into the
county treasury. The object of this
amendment is to set fixed amount
for different cases so that when there
is a question as to the fee charged it
will merely need to be looked up in
Jaw This amendment will be sent
to Senator Sheehan, who will prob
ably present it in the senate next
week.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
ELKO ALIBI FOR LOST GAME
is POOR BASKETBALL LUCK

Poor luck is set down as the cause
of the defeat by Winnemucca girls of
the Elko high school basketball team.
One of the Elko stud .nts had the fol-
lowing to say in the high school de-
partment of one of the papers there:
"Since basketball is mostly game
of luck, and as luck was against us,
we lost the Winnemucca game. AL
though the score was 22-43 we are
good losers and have made up our
minds that the third game is a charm
and we will beat them when We go to
Reno to the tournament. Winnie
mucca secured the ball and kept it for
the first five or six baskets. The Elko
girls then took their turn and the half
ended Clio in the visitors favor. The
ball went to Elko in the second half
and after two baskets, went back to
Winnemucca. For the next twelve or
thirteen baskets Elko held her own.
Then luck vanished entirely and Win
nemucca was allowed to have the
game"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
REPORT OF RABIES
AT BE0WAWE FALSE

A Beowawe rancher called at the
Elko Independent office the other day
to request that newspaper to state
that the story told by one N. P. Mccoy
concerning the prevalence of rabies
in and around the Red House district
and Beowawe was untrue. The story
tended he said, to depreciate cattle
values in that section and he roundly
denounced Mccoy who gave the story
to the Independent. AS The Silver
State reprinted the story. the Inde-
that the cattle men may have justice.
Mccoy according to the gentleman
referred to. is a government trapper
who has been suspended from the
service, and desiring to get back into
1t is attempting to give impetus to
the rabies talk. The rancher said
that in many days of riding he had
not seen rabid steer in the Beowawe
country and had only heard of two
cases twenty-five miles away. No
credence is placed in MeCoy's story
of the accident which he claims lost
him two teeth. according to the Beo-
wave man.
The Independent says it is not
Judging between the two men whose
veracity is thus placed at issue, but
does say that whenever a man is de-
sirous of publicity he might better tell
deliberate misleading of newspaper
is often of more injury than the origi-
nal story was of value.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
SERVICE AT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH TOMORROW

Although the choir at the Episcopal
church of st. Mary the Virgin has not
yet been reorganized, as it will be
later. special offertory consisting of
a violin solo by the new vicar. Rev.
Edward Hoering, will be rendered at
the II o'clock service tomorrow morn
ing. Mr.. Hoering will be accompanied
on the organ by Miss Bertha Wolf. As
some very capable and experienced
musicians are connected with st.
Mary's church, the music in the fu-
ture will undoubtedly be of high
order Rev Mr.. Hoering has had a
wide experience as a director of
choral and orchestral societies, and
plans to organize a community chorus
in the near future. Tomorrow morn
ing the services will consist of Holy
Communion at s, morning service and
sermon at II, Sunday school at 9:45
The Sunday school has entered upon
an interesting membership and gen
eral efficiency contest with consider
able enthusiasm Plans for future
work will be discussed at a general
Parish meeting to be held at an early
date.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
BASKETBALL GAME
AT HIGH TONIGHT

Tonight the high school boys will
meet the fast team from LoyelocK
high for the second game of a three
game series of basketball. Lovelock
won the first game and the local boys
will prove to play much improved
game to prevent the Pershing county
boys from making it two straight and
thus taking the series.
The local team is said to be just
reaching the top of its form and will
be ready to put up the game of their
lives against Lovelock tonight.
The game will start in the high
school auditorium promptly at $40
pm. tonight. New seats have been
built for the game and there will be
room for all. The boys in the shop
department have planned and built
knock-down seats which are to be
used whenever games are played and
these will almost double the seating
capacity of the gymnasium.
Winnemucca team will be chosen
from the following boys: Rose, Rob-
erts. Legarza, Harms, Organ, Clyde
Brown, Chas. Brown, Chas. Gartiez,
Walter Case. Gerald Hollaway, and
George Hoskins. Lovelock will have
ten men here for the game. Professor
hA hn 70 foc
game ever played here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12

Mrs. Livingston, sunbonnet girl.
Mrs. Stolfelt, Irish girl.
Gladys Morse, Egyptian girl.
Violet Nelson. Rose Vargas, Ethel
Peterman and Lula Peterman, pink
pajama girls
Mrs. Victor Button, valentine.
Mrs. Frank Herline, valentine.
Mrs. Vica Lambert, valentine.
Helen Rose. Clarice Becker, Ervene
Smith and Phyllis Poulin, pirates.
Blanch Barnard, 1872.
Miss Horgan, coquette.
Mabel Rel, lady zulu.
Evylin Peterman, red and black.
Mrs. Ward, Priscilla.
Continued on Page Four)
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
NO DEFINITE ACTION on
REPORT by COMMISSIONERS

1t was announced this afternoon
that the county commissioners had
ordered L. Z. Sewers report on con-
struction of the court house filed. A
few of the bills were reduced and
others laid over.
Contractors involved are Howard S.
Williams, general contractor; Jacob
c. Meyers, plumbing and heating
Donnell & Steinmetz, furniture and
carpets; Reno Electrical Company,
lights and fixtures; f. J. DeLong-
champs, architect.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-12
9900~uo@09 9~3a9u09q
INDIAN CHIEF HAS An IDEA
CONCERNING WHITE MEN

@ Yesterday morning Howard
q Miller. chief of Indianville. called
. on Mayor Brandon and the fol-
/. lowing pow-wow took place:
. Good morning. My name
= Howard Miller. live 'bove rail
. road. l come see you bout dog
!. license"
j" "All right, Howard. go ahead"
. said the Mayor.
!. How is. it, Brandon. officer no
@ come get up license before?
@ Come now say | got to pay. l
{. no pay before. Injuns no pay
Q dog license"
]" Il don't know, Howard; maybe Z
!. officer forget you"
. mo, no think they forget. l
" think too damned much white Z
. man law. White man make UNI
:. laws, all time; no fish, no {
. huntem, no dogs-too damned
+" much law. Injun heap sick of
/. law"
:" Seeing breakers ahead the Z
+. Mayor called off the argument
j. by promising to see the license :
&. man about 1t, and Howard went
/. out feeling that his time had not
oil
o @ o @ @ @ @ @ @ @ o 8 @ o @