davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Some Of the treasures which were
saved when General Younghusbands
expedition had to evacuate I.hasa and
the Chinese looted the famous four
Ling or monastic palaces, are TO be
sold at auction in London, an eX
change states These plaques are cen
turtles old, studded with precious and
semi-preci0us stones in elaborate de-
sign and of fine workmanship. The
stones include opal, garnet crystal,
agate. amethyst, sardonyx, turquoise,
jade, cornelian, sapphire and topaz.
One plaque on rough estimate
shows more than 1900 such pieces.
The items include a marvellous brass
four-foot model of temple with ter
races, doined tombs and many min
iature figures Of kings and deities, In
laid with precious stones and over
laid with strange pattern composed
Of pair after pair Of human eyes sup
posed to be connected with some form
of sun worship There is a chapel
containing three gems and an offering
box studded with bosses Of seven jew
els supposed to be more than 1000
years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
WHEN The FAIR ONE SMILES
Not Infrequently There Are Reserva-
tons of Which Mere Man Is
Entirely Unconscious.

man smiles because he feels that
way but woman, with instructive
cunning, smiles for various reasons,
and many of them are deceptive.
though she claims that she deceiyes
only 10 be kind.
The smile with which she greets an
other wOman is rather different from
the SMILE that she bestows upon a
movie actor, soldier, "a traffic officer,
or a prospective husband.
She can smile the smile that you
think is worth while. She can make
her smile perfectly mice" and yet.
my boy, there may be certain reserva.
lions TO that smile which, If you or
any mere man could only know, would
surprise you indeed!
When she is young and falls In love
for the first time her smile is q song
and sonnet When she is widow and
smiles the song is there, but it turks
in the background, as the disillusion
Of life has taught her the protective
art of reservation. Sometimes a very
clever woman sits very still and re-
views life, especially her life. and
smiles sadly. There is a pathos In
that smile "tOo deep for tears, as the
poet said
The smile that she bestows upon the
helpless mite of humanity, her first
born, is a glorious poem. She may
smile TO deceive her rival. she may
smile to encourage herself, her smile
may be false to her lover, but when
she smiles at her first born all the
love of her heart and all the spiritual
beauty of her soul goes into it, and the
angels in heaven rejoice
A woman with pretty teeth does not
smile she laughs; woman with ugly
teeth smiles carefully. There are
women with dainty rosebud mouths
and when they smile at a man he for
gets the high cost of living and ex-
tends an invitation to movie
How interesting 1t is to watch the
smiling woman How il fatters man
to have woman smile at him-but if
he knew she laughed at him after
ward Philadelphia Ledger
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
Here's False economy.

An important point in a roof IS the
use of a proper nail. Many builders
nowadays lay a shingle roof with or
binary steel wire nails, instead Of *
or I'D galvanized cut iron nails, writes
Arthur Newton PACK In the American
Forestry Magazine. Of Wasf ington. The
steel wire nails are much easier TOR
the carpenter to hold IN his mouth, as
well as somewhat cheaper and more
readily obtained, but they rust very
quickly under the influence Of the wood
acids. AS time passes these nails thus
hermit the single 10 buckle and warp,
and in event Of fire the lo0sened pieces
readily ay of apd BECOME menace TO
nelghboring property. Why use
twenty fye-year single aud hYe-year
nnu7 -
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

Greene. Waukesha county; II. . Girls
void, La Crosse county IIeIendale
Farms. Marathon county Charles L.
Hin Fond du Lac county; George c.
Hill Fond du Lac county George e.
Hin & son, Fond du Lac county; A.
K Hoard, Jefferson county, ". r..
Hoard, Jefferson county; William gf
Jones. Waukesha county. Chris Mutn.
Manitowoa county William Nichols
Trempealeau county; A. J. Phillips
Ia Crosse county o. T. Remington
Eau Claire county Fred Reltbrock.
Marathon county Fred Reitbroek es-
tate Marathon county T. W. Row
lands Waukesha county; Rundeu
Brothers, Grant county Charles
Schmidt, Outagamip county: Adam
>eltz Wnukesha county Charles Sol.
rerson. Wuukesho county + vs. Trait,
WaIworth county Ralph Trait Wal
worth county. ". T. Welles. Fond da
Lar county r. X Ehltcomb. Mll~au-
see county Henry Wluke. Sank roun-
Leon J Delahut. Brown county
Mrs Eva Lehman Dodge county
Joha Maui. Jefferson county F b
scout Barron county. Charles Brett
rick 0utagamie county Fred roeei
Jr., Miiv -ukee county, and Eohn R8rtb
d Wankesha county
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

The agriculture of tomorrow will
have to depend more upon science and
utilize more of its findings.
This is the prediction Of IL. l.. Rus.
sell, chief Of the agricultural stan of
the University Of Wisconsin. He he
iieveS that farming, to be profitable.
must more than ever utilize all prac-
ucahle measures to cut not only cost
of production bur cost Of distribution
as we'll
From his experience as the director
of Wisconsin's station ana as an eX-
ecutive of the American Association
OF Agricultural Experiment Stations
ne has come to the conclusion that
never were the results of agricultural
experimentation more needed than
they viii be in these days of readiust-
ment and never was there greater
obligation resting upon these institu-
tons so to order their activities as to
aid most effectively the needs of those
whom they were designed to serve.
Diagnosis of New Maady.
One of the outstanding pieces of in
Vestigational work carried on NJ the
wisconsin experiment station during
1871 was that conducted on Johne's
disease, an ailment affecting cattle
ana yearly causing more or less loss
to the farmers in the dairy sections
OF the nation. B. A. Beach and f. g.
hastings Of the station staff have
been the first to use under practical
conditions a new method which was
first devised in England for the detec-.
ton OF that insidious disease
"Johne's disease" SAYS Dean Rus.
sell lis one of those subtle affections
that have been introduced from
Europe, and has already been found in
number Of herds in this state where
the owners We're quite obIlyious Of the
fact. The physical symptoms of the
disease are 50 uncertain in the earlier
stages that veterinarian ordinarily
can not detect it by the customary
diagnostic measures. The animal
wastes away gradually, becoming less
and less efficient Us milk producer.
and is either disposed Of as unproft
able or dies on the hands of the owner
The characteristic symptoms which,
enable this disease to be distinguished
from bovine tuberculosis are to be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
ARTICLE 3.

b. completion of the Govern
\ sbipbulding program found
I'm the following fleet:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

found upon an examination OF the
walls Of the ntestines. which In this
disease show very much wrinkIed
condition.
Beach and Hastings have had
under examination number of herds
in the state where this disease has
already appeared, aud through the use
Of the new diagnostic material. known
as Johnin, it has been possible for
them To test these herds and exclude
animals reacting TO this test in man
ner similar To that which is done by
the use of tuberculin in controlling
bovine tuberculosis
ut is most important that our
farmers become thoroughly acquainted
with the possible dangers that con
front us in the dairy industry as tie
purchase of animals in the incipient
stages OF this disease is probably the
main means whereby it is disseminated
from herd to herd"
Discover Cause of Pink Kraut.
Another important development in
the work at the experiment station
for the year 1927 was the discovery
of the microbes causing a pink colora-
ton of sauer-kraut. Wisconsin is one
Of the leading states in the produc.
ton Of kraut, and kraut makers Of
the state have experienced consider
able difficulty with their kraut becom-
ing pink, causing a big loss In trade.
L. h, Fred and w H. Peterson have
succeeded in detecting the microbes
responsible for this ailment, and are
now working on means for It's con
troll, with excellent prospect for sue.
cess.
The pink kraut discovery is an
excellent Illustration Of the value Of
science in determining a cause" SAYS
Dean Russell commenting on this
piece of work. "These scientists have
succeeded in isolating a yeast that is
responsible for the coloration With
the determination of the cause Of pink
kraut, Ii is possible to apply intel
ligently methods of study which strike
directly at the root of this trouble. II
is interesting to note that this work
is an ougrowth of recent researches
on utilizing corn cobs ia making war
materials, which also was worked out
at the Wisconsin station"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tAuthorized by and inserted IN behalf Of JOS Vol
ant Hurley Wis Amount to be paid. 81. 30 per
issue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

fTou8h the agency of the Elmer.
b, Fleet Corporation (whose stock
lFned BY tae Skipping Board, rep
Ealg the National Government),
|ships originally intended for war
poses were, at the conclusion of
|Tar under mandate of Congress,
ledately put into operation by the
er1mant to meet Americas peace
needs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized by and inserted ia behalf Of X
Martin rhompsoa, Phelps Wis. Amount 20 be
paid t5c
TO The Voters of Iron and Villas
Counties.
! hereby announce that am a
candidate for the nomination for as
semblyman from the Nilas.Iron
counties district on the Republican
ticket at the primaries to be held on
Sept >. solicit your support and
vote. and if nominated aud elected
promise that shall earnestly en-
deayor to faithfully and conscien-
tiously represent my district in the
state legislature,
Respectfully yours,
X MARTIN THOMPSON.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

TO the voters of iron county
| hereby Announce that will be a
candidate for the Office of Sheriff of
Iron county, subject TO the decision
Of the Republican voters at the pri-
mary election on September 5th. |
shall feel grateful for the support and
encouragement of all the voters and
promise If nominated and elected,
faithful service and a strict attend
ance to the duties of this important
atiice.
Respectfully yours,
JOSEPH NOLANP
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12

To the Voters of Iron County:
Subject to the will and pleasure of
the electors of Iron county hereby
announce myself MS candidate for
the office OF Sheriff Of Iron county Mt
the coming primary election as a Re
publican. Having resided IN this
county for many years, believe no
Introduction required at this time,
and If selected for the office | desire,
| pledge a faithful and conscientious
discharge of the duties thereof,
lours respectfully.
NJ j WHITE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12


N Fleet Corporation (whose stock
0Rned BY rae Skipping Board. rep
Inalg the National Government).
ship, originally intended for war
poses were, at the conclusion of
sTaF under mandate of Congress,
nedlately put into operation by the
Mrnmont to meet Americas peace.
Il needs.
Wood Ships Colossal Error.
4 the height Of its operations, Dc
n 1920 the Shipping Board had
Il steel ships plying between our
Kes and those of foreign markets.
q the decline which has come in
"a trade, We are now July II, Cd
Aag i37 steer ships, of a total of g.
~ lightweight tons, and have 993
n ships Of total of 6,644,445 tons
4 Up
RT the purposes of the future. in
aeying the Governments fleet, we
Y eliminate the wooden ships, the
Zion Of which, to my mind. was a
aFsal error that even war cannot
" Certainly the then Admin.
Auon had ample warning through
Pa GoethaIs OF the tragedy of
He the wooden-ship program en-
Rus the Governments problem of
goTary operation and ultimate dis
Eon is involved in the 1,430 steel
which it possesses.
pen Shipping Board operations
a their height, American vessels
lea 45 per cent. of the value of
iland.out foreign commerce. To-
with business depressed, we are
Fmg but So per cent; this due
FL 70 the fact that in time of sore
sesslon The nations with either
TN old established lines and low
'8aaards Of living make it haro
Y 10 compete.
P"ever. the 447 steel ships the
FIA-aent is today operating are
ing practically every trade route
pe world. insuring constant access
4 markets available for the prod
|ot America.
'ee Kept Freight Rates Down.
rAediateiy after the close of the
aaa We not possessed the Gov
11'eat-owned feet, there is no doubt
1fsisi,s would have scared even
20 'haa they did; and today were
''eA $ I1yernment-owned tonnage
lafaT1 from the seas, our traders
paJ Increased tolls to foreign
SO We must remember that
s4e operation Of the feet is cost.
> A-'.sons, Il is saving US mil
II ,raights and insuring US con
-A relations with our customers.
r Shipping Board, including ad-
-s,.aI.Fs expense, cost of tie-up
nan t=aance Of its unused feet,
= operation Of over 400 ships
'-s .aa a cash outlay of the
tpproximating $50,0O0,000
1Als does not take into ac-
Fl, cost Of the ships and conse-
a.tal charges.
-- that overhead would not
4 7a-l increased if the operation
AiEss We're needed to take
Americas trade But my ex-
a7 hartman Of the Shipping
caused me to realize, as /
4z7d before, that Govern.
saon 3 as poison ivy in the
Of industry.
want TO be understood as
hat the Shipping Board
@ making q very good op-
le ships it is running. In
history however. because Of
17z. i lad to run without a
- --9l1ed organization, the re.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-12
LOSS
TREATER THAN !
PROPOSED AID
.,oiNe BOARD CHAIRMAN DE-
,ess ADMINISTRATIONS
|rocRAM FOR uP8UILDiNG
.sscAANT MARINE WOULD
~ ACTUAL SAVING OF
.onev. LOSS NOW $4,000, 900
INNUALLY.

This is the third of a series
....iAs on the Merchant Marine by
T-h.i-man of the Shipping Board.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
-e-
GONE TO CAPE FANSHAW

Stanley Fonster, Albert earn,
and Leslie Cashier will leave today
for Cape Fansh1w, whore they will
be employed at the cannery.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
London May Become
City Without Slums

LONDON, Aug. 15.-Twenty-tw0 of
the worst slum areas in London are
to be wiped out by the London
County Council. The work is to be
spread over the next 10 or u years
and the government will assist in It.
when the scheme. which involves
nothing less than the clearance of
all the Stun areas in London. is com
pleted," says Colonel Levita, chair
man of the Housing Committee, cit
will have entailed the displacement
OF some $4,000 people. and an ex-
penditure of many millions of pounds.
The main idea is to make London a
SUNLESS city.
"Such work cannot, of course, be
done on a strictly economic basis,
but London will benefit greatly by
the intensive campaign it is intended
10 pursue, for better housing all
round will mean better health and
therefore a happier people"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

passport is altogether in order.
Another. and not the least trying.
consequence of their lack of citizen
ship is that these unfortunates can
rot claim the protection of any
Consul Minister or Ambassador In
Berlin alone there are about half Il
million Russians who have no pass
ports. and who refuse either to be
registered at the Bolshevik consulate
there as Russian citizens, or to re
turn to Russia. Similarly in Turkey
JugOslayiI, Bulgaria and Rumania
there are thousands Of Russian refu.
"2es whose nationality is equally
ambiguous.
At DR.. Nansen's suggestion a con
'erence OF representatives OF II gov
ernments was called by the League
If Nations recently TO discuss the
best way Of dealing with the prob
EN-. 1t was suggested that the
League of Nations be empowered to
register all such people, and Issue to
them "a sort OF International pass
port which would be recognized as
such. so that they would be citizens
Of the League of Nations rather than
Of any country, and be, so to speak
under its protection. At the confer
ence, however. it was pointed out
hat it is one thing to grant such
people passports, and quite another
induce the various countries to
lisa these passports.
Not all of these "countryless" PEG.
Dle are in the position of Russians
who decline to recognize the Boil
hevik government. Many OF them
have lost their citizenship owing to
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office at
Juneau. Alaska. July 8. 1922.

serial NO. U04SZ.
IN The Matter of the Application of
The Thichagoff Mining Company.
A Corporation fer Patent to The
Young No. 4, and Young No. S
Lode Mining Claims, Embraced in
U. S. Mineral Survey No. 1860,
Situated in the Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
First Judicial Division, Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that In
pursuance of the Act OF Congress
approved May 10, 1872, and all sub
seGuent acts of Congress aDi regu-
lations made In pursuance thereof,
me CHICHAGOFF MINING COM
PANY. a corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF
Washington, and having its prlnci-
Il place of business in Alaska at
ichagoff. Alaska, by II. l.. Faux
ner, its attorney in fact duly auth
rcd. whose post office address is
Tunean, Alaska, has made applica-
ton for patent for the area en-
Hraced within the lode mining
'laims known as the Youag No. 4
lode and the Young No. 5 lode.
''I'iS tptS iphC -tIDDI dttl III
mineral survo- No. 1860, juneau
end District. situated in the Sitka
Mining and Recording District. First
Judicial Division, District of Alaska.
ana described upon the official plat
herewith posted and by the plat and
field notes on file In the office of
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska. The above mentioned claims
are more particularly described as
follows:
YOUNG NO. LODE
Commencing at Corner No. l,
whence U.SLM. No. 7, cross
on exposed outcrop of bed rock
10x8x6 feet on the shore OF
Klag Bay, chiseled USLM. No.
bears South So deg. o. min.
4S sec. e. 2621.11 feet; Thence
N. "a deg. 40 min. 80 sec w.
1870 feet to corLer No. 2, iden-
teal with location corner and
lode; Thence N. as deg. 4S
min. e. $3.50 feet to corner
No. 8; Identical with corners
Nos. l and OF the Golden
Gate and Golden Horn lodes
respectively. survey No 936:
Thence S. "a deg. 40 min. 80
sec. E. 1900 feet to Corner No.
4; Then"- g. le d-s. - r'n.
w. $3.50 feet to corner No.
1. the place Of beginning, con-
tanning an area of 1880 acres,
of which 2.743 acres is in con-
1ict with Young No 3 lode,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

survey No. s64 belonging to
claimant Magnetic variation
80 deg, 80 min E."
The claim is situated upon tn
lnsurveyed public land In latitud
81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec. N; lOngi
.ude 1876 deg. 05 min. As sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown on tn
plat of survey are the Young No.
ode, this survey, Young No. 3 lode
survey No. 864, Golden Horn lode
survey No. 936.
YOUNG NO. 5 LODE
Commenting at Corner No.
/, iden :ical with corner No. 2
Young No. lode, this survey,
whence U.S.L.M. No above
described bears S. so deg. 10
min. q sec. f. 403624 feet;
thence N. 35 deg 10 min. w.
649.S0 feet to Cor. No 2:
thence N. 81 deg. 81 min. 80
sec. w. $3.50 feet to Cor. No.
3: whence witness corner to
corner No. 3 bears S. 81 deg.
81 min, 80 sec. w. 369 feet;
Thence N. 46 deg. 48 min. e.
$3.50 feet to corner No. 4,
whence corner No. / Rising Sun
Lode, survey No. 1046 and Cor
ncr No. 2 Over The Hill Lode,
survey No. 1046 bears South
81 deg. 40 min. Il. 100.81 feet
Thence S. 81 deg. 81 min 80
sec. e. $3.50 feet to corner No.
S, identical with corner No.
Over The Hill Lode, survey No.
1916 and corner No. 2 Golden
Gate Lode, survey No. 936;
Thence S. 35 deg. 10 min. e.
$3.50 feet to Corner No. g.;
Thence S. 46 deg. 4S min w.
$3.50 feet to corner No. /, the
place of beginning. containing
an area of 1851 acres OF
which 0.012 acres is in conflict
with Rising Sun Lode, survey
No. 1916, and O.053 acres is in
conflict with Over The Hill lode
survey No. 1916. Magnetic var
iation 80 deg. 80 min. E"
The claim Is situated upon thu
lnsurveyed public land Ia latitud,
y deg. 29 min. 40 sec. N. ant
Hngitude 1875 deg. 05 min. AZ sec
y. Adjoining claims are the Youni
20. a lode. this survey, Rising SUI
ode, survey No. 1916, Over thu
III lode, survey No. 1915, ant
iolden Gate lode, survey No 1856.
Any and all persons claiming ad
ersely any of the above describe,
mining claims or premises, or an.
PORTION thereof, 70 described, sur
eyed and plated, ARE hereby notine,
hat unless they file tteir advers
,iaims with the Register of tn
'nited States Land Oirice at Ju
leau. Alaska. within the period o
or eight months there
'fter. they will be barred by virtu
Il the provisions Of Lao Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE.
LEICESTER.
'irst publication July 8. 1922.
-ast publication Sept. s. 1922.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15

When you want Chop-Suey or
Noodles, call Is minutes before and
it will be ready. Phone 377. City
Cafe. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
HOST OF MEN NOW
ROAM EUROPE :HAVE
NO COUNTRY OF own

GENEVA, Aug. lj.-One of tn
the League of Nations has been at
tempting to solve IS what 10 do witt
the worlds waits and strays, more
particularly those Of Russia. There
are hundreds of thousands OF human
beings at the present time on the
continent of Furone who cannot claim
citizenship of any country. They
are scattered all over the continent
and are registered by the police az
being on the tolerance list, but in
reality they are to a certain extent
prisoners. They cannot go about
from one country to another with the
freedom of an ordinary person whose
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
GERMAN SOCIAL
INSURANCE IS
FACING CRISIS
Critical Situation Prevails Ac-
cording to Those High
in Authority.

BERLIN. Aug. 15.-Me dical treat
ment costs 20 times more in Ger
many today than it did before the
war, declares Dr. Heinrich Brauns,
German Minister of Labor, writing in
the current number of Reconstruc-
ton. Dr. Brauns calls attention to
this increase in connection with the
critical situation which, he says, pre-
walls in Germany's social insurance.
Although so far the directors of
the sick funds have been successful
in maintaining the payment of the
benefits, the funds are approaching
their day of fate
Medicines cost, on an average. %
times the pre-war figure, while in
1914 a charge of three marks was
made for a days hospital treatment,
which now costs 100 marks.
According to the minister's Stats
tics. 100000 employees are in
sured under the German Invalidity
Insurance system and 1000, 900 under
the Private Employees Insurance.
The Sickness Insurance grants to
workmen, domestic servants, ard
clerks. whose annual earnings do not
exceed a certain limit. cash payments
and benefits in kind. The funds re
sponsible for the payment of these
benefits are kept up by the con-
tributions of the insured persons and
of the employers
Accident and invalidity assurances
also are provided. These, however,
as well as the sickness insurance, are
being operated today with great
deal of difficulty and highly unsatis-
factory results. owing largely to the
depreciation in the value of the mark.
at will daDend on the value OF
the mark and on the labor market. y
the Minister concludes "as to wheth.
err the sick. the disa bled and the in
valids can be protected against fur
her misery"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-08-15
RETURNS TO HOME

Mrs. H. F. Dawes. OF Petersburg.
who nos been visiting here with Dr.
md Mrs L. p Dawes. left last night
m the steamship Queen for her
home.