davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

recognized d most capable and efficient officer He has been secretary of the Arkansas railroad commission for the past two years and recently announced that he would not be a candidate for re election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31
FOR RENT

120 acres. 100 in cultivatsha. | acres orchard four room hc ses. one , room house. 9 large barns eeod water
 o miles northwest of Prescott near peanvville. Joe r. Garner 7e1s West 7th street. Texarkana Texas s31w6
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-08-31

Fnl,y x well known in Prescott. having been editor of the Daily Picayune 4 year or So ago.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
7. DE WITT CUYLER
DIES OF APOPLEXY
Chairman of Association of
Railway Executives Found
Dead in Berth.
HAD EyENTFUL CAREER
His Achievements During War
and Strike Praised by
Leading Men.
HAD EvENTFUL CAREER

Thomas DE Witt Cuyler chairman Of
the Association of Railway Executives
and a commanding figure in the Ameri-
can railroad industry, was found dead
yesterday morning in the private car Of
Samuel Rea, president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. when the porter of Mr.
Rea's car attempted to awaken him on
the arrival of the train at the Broad
Street station, Philadelphia. A doctor,
hastily summoned, pronounced death due
to apoplexy.
Announcement was made last night
that Mr.. Cuyler's funeral would be held
Sunday afternoon at the Second Presby-
terian Church in Philadelphia and that
interment would be private.
Mr. cuyler was porn in Philadell ia
September 2s 1854, the son of the late
Theodore Cuyler. He received his pre-
lminary education in the schools of
Philadelphia and was graduated from
Yale in 1874. lie was admitted e the
Philadelphia bar in 1876.
Much Of Mr. Cuyler's early work vas
done in the West He was counsel ior
a number OF Scottish and Engash de-
veloprneut companies, thereby bringing
him into direct touch with che RAILROAD
industry. particularly construction and
financing. This naturally led him INTO
railroad work and on May 10, 1899. he
was elected a director of the Penu3y-
vania Railroad At the time or his
death he was a director in more than
forty companies. including railroads and
trust companies.
Mr.. Cuyler's home was in Haverford
Pa. His favorite diversion was tie rails
ing of blooded cattle on his stock i"rln
at Paoli. Pa. where he had one or the
largest pure .blooded Jersey dairy herds
In the country. For many years MT
Cuvler was a member of the Yale Cor
poration. He was chairman OF tne com
,nittee that built~the Yale Bowl, and al
one time he had rendered himself per-
sonally liable for half million dollars
for construction expenses
Mr.. Cuyler became chairman OF th'
Association of Railway Executives OF
May l. 1915 succeeding the late franf
rrumbull. chairman of the board OF tn'
Chesapeaxe and Ohio Railway.
Among his varied activities Mr.. Guy
Ter acted as director of the following
companies: The Appraisals Corporation
the Arcade Real Estate Company
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway
the Audit Company of New York, Bank
ers Trust Company, Bellevue -Stratforu
Hotel Company. Capital Hotel Com
pany. Commercial Trust Company OF
which he was counsel and chairman OF
the board OF directors; Equitable Life
A ssurance Company of the United
states. Equitable Trust Company
Girard Trust Company, Guarantee Com
pany OF North America. Guaranty Trust
Company. Intcrborough Consolidated
Corporation. Interborough Rapid Transit
Company. Lido Corporation. Long Is
land Consolidated Electrical Companies
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
His death leaves a vacancy 1t win be
very difficult. If not impossible. to TIL"
A. H. Harris. vice-president OF the
New York Central RAILROAD, In the
absence from this country of A. H..
Smith president, said: His influence
was always exerted in support OF sound
and fair doctrines and his leadership
did much TO harmonic and direct along
right lines the constructive thought OF
the country"
w. c. BesIer. president OF the Central
Railroad of New Jersey: THE rail-
roads of the country have suffered
great loss. The people of this country
Interested or concerned in the matter
OF railroad transportation have suffered
an equal loss"
Charles Hayden. chairman OF the Rock
Island lines He was always de-
sirous Of being very just and, confronted
by numerous difficult situations. han
died them with rare ability"
Robert S. Binkerd. assistant to Mr..
Cuyler as chairman of the Association
of Railway Executives: mo young man
could ever receive a finer gift than
the privilege of working intimately with
such a man during the last five his
toric years.
francis III. Sisson. vicc-president OF
the Guaranty Trust Company and as
sistant to the late Frank Trumbul].
former chairman of the Association OF
Railway Executives: ''In many enler-
gencies. his poise, his fairness and his
ability TO harmonic apparently con-
f1ictiug interests were of inestinabie
value both to the railroads and to the
public
Frederick Underwood, president OF the
Erie: "He was the type or man that
makes the country good place u
live in"
A statement by the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad said:
"Mr. Culyer was a man OF definite heas
and vigorous advocacy of them His
election as chairman of the Association
OF Railway Executives being the unan-
imous choice Of substantially all the
railroads Of the United states, indicates
clearly the esteem in which he was
held and the confidence imposed " him
by the American railroad world"
Alvin w. Krech, chairman Equitable
Trust Company: Mr.. Cuyler while es-
sentially conservative never lacked the
courage for constructive compromise"
Seward Prosser. president of the
Bankers Trust Company: Both Of
ficers and directors of the company feel
that they have sustained a severe loss
personally and officially in the death
of Mr.. Cuyler.''
Mortimer Schiff:, He was a close
friend for many years and / always
considered him one Of the most useful
men in the country"
Thomas w. Lamont: with no thought
OF personal financial gain he gave un-
stintedly his time and effort to the
Improvement of corporate and indus
trial conditions"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

their own boats or their own crews
and erected no landing within the
meaning of the law and customs regula-
tions.
Secretary Mellon has asked the GUS
toms officials and prohibition officials
in these cases to hand over to the De-
partment of Justice the facts in each
case.
The Treasury will release all vessels
not proved to have effected landing
within the meaning of the regulations.
Most of the liquor ships flew foreign
flag The Government feels that some
OF these flags did not reveal real owner
ship. that foreign registry was obtained
under false pretenses. but |; Is doubted
ANYTHING can be gained by tho Depart
ment of Justice In going into the ques-
ton of registry. as bogus transfers are
made elsewhere than in the United
States.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
BLACK HAND THREAT TO
LA GUARDIA'S OPPONENT
Letters Also ReceiUed by
Judge Mancus0.

letters by Henry Frar *. Democratic
rominee for Congress in the Twentieth
District. and Judge Mancuso. of Gen
eral Sessions. chairman OF Mr.. Franks
cease activities against r. II. La
Guardia. Republican nominee in the
same district. became known iass night
when the police stationed a pGtrplman
In front of Mr.. Franks home at 1910
Lexington avenue.
The last nissive was received by
Frank last night. 1t reads: "Unlcss
you cease your activities against La
Guardla you will receive a visit from
the black hand"
The New York herald., 1922-11-03

tivitles in an effort to complete the
1000. 900 fund being raised by pop ilar
subscription The fund will be used TO
establish awards for distinguished SER
vice in the advancement OF peace and the
extension OF democracy. About 100000
remains TO be raised.
Mr.. Dodges announcement was made
at a. meeting attended by DR.. Stephen
p. Duggan, Mrs. J. Malcolm Forbes, Ed
win f. Cay, Henry Morgenthau, Frank
l.. Polk, L. McH. Howe. Miss Virginia
Potter. Mrs. Charles r. Simonson. Mrs.
Charles L. Tiffany and Hamilton Holt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TREASURY TO FREE
OTHER LIQUOR SHIPS
Case of Schooner Emerald to
Be Precedent for Similar
Disputes.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoEK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Nov. 2.
With the case of the Canadian
schooner Emerald as a precedent.
Treasury officials will release all other
so-called liquor ships seized under simi-
lar conditions.
Representations have been made to
the State Department in behalf of at
least six more vessels that they were
not communicating with shore through
The New York herald., 1922-11-03
TO REVIVE WILSON FUND.

Cleveland II. Dodge. chairman OF the
executive committee of the Woodrow
Wilson Foundation, announced yesterday
that the foundation would resume its ac-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
A Little Talk on Thrift.
BY S. w Straus President Ameri-
can Soclety for Thrift.

BY S. w. Straus. President Ameri-
can Soclety for Thrift.
Saving under any circumstances is
commendable. but saving to such an
extent that il requires real personal
sacrifice VIII prove of the greatest
benefit.
Many leaders in our national life
were made worthy of the exalted
positions which they held, as result
of the bitter experiences of their
early years. They learned the lessons
of self-denial and sacrifice. They
knew what it meant to suffer, to
work hard and to be deprived of
many of life's pleasant experiences.
To them the practice of thrift meant
real heroism. Had they been unwill-
ing to endure these privations they
never would have developed that
ruggedness of character necessary to
tue great accomplishments of their
later years.
In practieing thrift do not choose
the line Of least resistance. DO not
see how little you can save. Do not
codd.e yourself by yielding to whims.
If you do these things. the benefit OF
your scant economies will be ac-
cordingly of small account.
BE willing to suffer real privations:
not that you should become a miser
or narrow in your viewpoints. but
that you should become strong of will
Snd worthy fighter for great cause
namely. your own future success and
happiness.
These suggestions embody one OF
the most important phases of thrift
because they include the chief benefit
that comes from prudent practices OF
economy.
Il il not SO much The amount oil
money saved that counts as it is the
will-power employed III the saving
II you wonls get the best results from
yonr thrift practices. be willing te
endurehardships. for theseexperiences
win prove stepping stones to grestel
things to ne really great problems
and events of life.
Do not expect the fruits of victory
/ il you are not fFst of I'll willing "a
pay the price in sacrifice aud hard.
ship.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Selected

The pulsa.ions Of business have in
the early spring of 1922 again mani
tested the positive tendency. Optim-
lists had all along declared that the
comparative quiet part of 1921 was
merely a temporary reaction, during
which the spirits Of business gained
strength for later activity. And this
has proved to be true. From many
quarters come the reports that Janu-
AIRY was a splendid month; that Feb
ruary was also splendid and that
March and April appear TO be follow
ing snit.
Possibly the substantial advance in
business could have been noted long
before, had not 80 many people retain
ed the obsession that things were bad.
With the actual business before them
business is brisk, nobody has any ex-
cuse for speaking 10 hushed tones Of
the bad conditions" 1t was newt
able that the rise in conditions would
be observed In the late winter for so
many firms were bending all their eff
forts to stimulate trade A concerted
effort OF that kind to make a showing
Salesman who had to get results, went
out and got them. The thousand and
one pretentous programs for making
business better are still in process of
formation or exemplitication-pend
ing their completion, trade is being
built by normal and regular methods.
And the thousands of men who eager
ly urge their remedies would, if they
could stop talking and take a look at
things, see With their own eyes that
brighter days have dawned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Some Good Examples.

In connection with constructive
plans now being urged in Wisconsin
for better ishiug and tne preserya-
ton OF game. it is interesting 10 cote
the actual progress which has been
I'achieved ID a number Of other states.
In Pennsylvania deer and other
kinds of game animals have come
back "a most gratifying measure,
largely because Of the creation and
steady enlargement Of forest re-
serve. So in New York, where there
are state forest reserves. Deer and
other kinds of game require cover
and they multiply when this natural
projections is provided.
Louisiana has set aside 81, 900 acres
OF the best game area in the state,
near the mouth of the Mississippi, as
public hunting ground. Ii is dotted
with duck ponds and constitutes one
Of the best duck hunting preserves in
the country. 1t will be open to every
hunter without charge and without
discrimination. There Will not be
any signs like private Property
and No Trespass" along its bound
aries.
New Mexico, too, has come to the
front. It's state game department
has authority not only to establish
game refugees, but to purchase land
for public hunting grounds including
land for water fowl hunting; to de-
signate rest grounds for water fowl
and to propagate game.
The sportsmen Of New Mexico, it is
needless to say. will benefit greatly
from this far. sighted legislation. AS
to Louisiana, it's 10000 public hunt
ing preserves a thousand miles ahead
of anything of the kind thai has yet
been done in Wisconsin.
But If adult male citizens of Wis
consin are required to pay license
fee of 81 tor game fishing, there will
be provided each year fund that
will not only double or triple the
propagation of fry aud the constant
restocking of all waters. insuring
much better fishing than is now pos
sible, but it would enable the state
to use hunting license moneys TO i'm
prove hunting There would be made
available, in general, funds with
which to establish game refugees,
wild fowl, breeding and hunting
grounds and to protect game eff.
GENTLY and to propagate different
kinds of game, native and imported
1t is the one way to insure better
hunting and better fishing Unless il
is done, these sports, which have
been steadily getting poorer every
year, will get still poorer with every
passing year,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1929.

Tell us, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
That your grand-dad did before you,
And persist, 1T doesn't pay"
Think the whole world knows your
address
Cause it hasn't changed in years."
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive a billy goat to tears?
Just a card" Is all some care for,
Hidden, lonesome and unread
Like the sign upon tombstone
Telling folks who lies there dead.
Wake up man and take tonic,
Bunch your hits and make drive,
Tell the world that you re in business.
Advertise and keep alive!
Selected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Ilarley AleIhodi.l EpiseopaI Church.

Between Third and Fourth avenues
on Maple street. Ira W. Ellis, Pagtor,
= Third avenue north.
Public worship at 1880 i. n. and
I D. m.
Sssnssss school 81 ii.a5 J. n.
Choir practice Thursday evening.
Iseaeeing service at Epson We'd
nesdaS avecing.
\ e0Taf-s mutation extended to
youto attend hes,ffervices. Strangers
~ city come get AeauaiA- sed. We wei
come you.
Will those who pledged the 1.-THE. or
he tenth OF their income Tor one week
on kastet &c au Easter o,@erinu, for
missions. please send OF bring }. next
Sunday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Eleventh Annual conye zion.

The eleventh annual meeting Of the
Wisconsin Branch. Congress Of
Mothees' and Parent Teacher AZ.
soeiations. Will be held ID Fond dn
Lac, Thrg CAY ana FRIDAY, May i<,h
and eth, H.
The first session Will be held y Q. 10
Thursday morning. The afternoon
session vii, re devoted to addresses.
THURSDAY evening there viii be q
halgsls TOD wed BY eet-acquainted
hour. yiias morning there viii IS
commits sesa slegate reyMrts. mi.
day altered rs program IA oe 81
interests q p.rents and te@s >hers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
Postal Improvement Week.

Postal Improvement Week. May l.,
to Q, is open for engagements. Postal
Complaints-Don't hide'em under the
busheli What s the use.
Tour postmaster and the Post Office
Department want to see them if you
have any.
A doctor can not help you it you re-
fuse TO reveal in detail your troubles.
Let your postmaster help you.
Poppy Pointers, to the public:
Give your mail the attention that
you expect it to receive from ne. De-
mandthe promptness Of handling from
your own employees that you demand
of the postal employees after your
letter is mailed
Let rs have your complaints. We
are as anxious 10 give service as you
are to receive 1t.
Help as to improve. How?
Address clearly.
Pack carefully.
Mail early.
Criticize constrnctiyely.
Mail the letters carefully addressed.
The post office will do the rest.
Millions of Dead Letters.
Almost 20. o0o. 900 unbelievable let
tiers go to the Dead Letter Office an
nually, and are there opened to ascer-
tain the names of senders. If you had
just remembered TO put your return
address in the upper left-hand corner
of the envelopes mot on back Of enve-
lopez you could hssve felt sure of its
prompt return to you without sending
1t to the Dead Letter Office. II costs
cents TO get dead letter returned.
Do YOU see the advantage to you of
. r9tss:n address On the envel0peY Put
y0ur return address on your letters
and the Dead Letter Office will be q
Dead proposition.
During Postal Improvement week,
this Office is going to keep record of
all errors made by patrons. with re-
gard TO improperly addressed mail and
Improperly packed parcels, ne are al
so going to keep record of all errors
made by clerks, and we expect TO have
100 per cent efficiency in the office.
1t behaoyes the public TO do their
bit. to make this and eyery other week
a perfect Postal Week, BY addressing
plainly, packing and wrapping care
fully, supplying return address.
When things 20 bit wrong or
somebody makes mistake, remember
~ IL takes ri RI vE{Ats rfaf5afs1au ~ ma ka
. smile. and ninety-seyen makes q
frown. Way work oyer-time2
E. b. Williams, r. III.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
AGRICULTURAL NOTES
81 Dan shafer. County Agent

Farmers who desire to have their
dynamite shipped TO their station by
local freight can do so by sending a
check or money order made out to
the DuPont people, with their order
TO the county agent We have made
arrangements with the DUPONT man
to ship 10 outlying stations when cash
accompanies the orders. This will
save you a lot Of time and the freight
cost is not very much on a small order
of dynamite. Hurry ia your orders
as the car is going fast.
How about seed corn, have you
enough of good, high testing seed corn
to plant this spring. By all means
test your seed corn before planting
If you possibly can, test every ear
before Smelling. by doing this you
viii be able to discard every dead and
weak terminating ears. Each dead
ear planted means a loss of at least
three or four dollars. Corn that does
not test at least ninety per cent should
be discarded, and good strong seed
purchased.
Ii you buy ear corn, first shell the
small kernels from the tips of the ears
and the round thick kernels from the
butts. The tip kernels are rarely
very productive, usually producing
small weak plants. The round butt
kernels are as productive as the other
kernels Of the ear. but the planter
will not plant uniformly when these
kernels are left in the seed. Seed
corn can be shelled more, carefully
and much more profitably by hand.
BY hand Smelling into smallpan, ears
with poor kernels can be thrown out
before they are mixed with the other
good kernels. When the Smelling is
done with large shelter this can not
be done as easily.
Shelled corn should always be grad
ed before planting because it is i'm
possible to get an even stand of corn
when ungraded corn is planted
Farmers who did not raise their own
seed corn, OF have not ordered this
years supply can get information OIL
the available supply by consulting
the county agent The varieties ad.
yised for this locality are, Wis, No
%, Wis No. s, and the gold resistant
strain of Wis. No. u, commonly
known as the Golden Glow. The
supply of the latter is rather limited
so if you wish to try this new strair
get your order in at once.
Have you signed your name to the
petition for the county test for tuber.
culosis. If you haven't, see your towI
chairman, your assessor, or either
bank in Hurley. We must not let THU
chance go by. We must eliminste tn,
tubercular COW from our herds. They
are menace to our prosperity, to on
health and to the health of the child
rem who must have all the pure fresl
milk that they can drink. A consider
able per centage of the cases of tuber
culosis of children have been traced
to infection from the milk supply
Why take chance?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

II would be good thing for every
community if the male citizens had
that same desire for cleanup week
every spring that seems TO incite the
energies of the female members of the
commuc'ty. But let their energies be
confined tothe yards, to the sidewalks,
the outbuildings and the alleys. They
could thea get revenge for having to
hunt for their bed or the dining room
table during housecleaning week by
changing tha ash can on q different
side OF the fence.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29
- - 2. y

0ceiaz.s hI,nae expressions, such as
the barilg b the teeth IA rage and the
hrlstllng Of re hair under the inilu-
enee Of ev.reme fear. have been put
forwarsi - scientists a. proofs IL
mans -eseens from snimaia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

No matter how well satisfied per-
son may be with his home town and
business, nevertheless, this time of
the year he feels a desire to wander.
a desire inherited from our nomadic
ancestors. If it were not for the fact
that we know we are now living in he
best country in the world and in the
best county in that country, probably
many of MS would feel like packing
our kit bags and taking to the road
and the community would suffer from
a general exodus every spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

II II very nice to be smart and 10
have every one think you wise. Still
! II you do not bold this enviahle posi-
ton, you aaA still be thankful you
will not haze so many responsibilities
nor will yoa hAsy to keep up your re-
putation.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Before you try to make over the
world, be sire that your conception
Of the world Is correct. Perhaps you
Will have to make over yourself a
little.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-29

Congress has committee on for
eign relations. but if there is com
mittee on home relations it doesn't
function.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
BETTY COMPSON

in "The Bonded Woman"
From the story THE Saving of John Somers'
by John Fleming Wilson
Directed by Philip Rosen
Adaptation by Albert Shelby Levine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-29
WALLACE REID and
LILA LEE

in "The Ghost Breaker"
by Paul Dicky and Charles w. Goddar
Adaptation by Jack Cunningham
Directed by Alfred Green
The New York herald., 1922-12-07

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du Pont EIdeN
10-yr Tvs 81