davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
DIME CREEK, NOME DISTRICT

DIME CREEK, NOME DISTRICT
 Jack Glassner, Mass, Elliott and three partners are operating on No. above. They have good pay. The ground is owned by "Scotty" Black. No, 7 is the farest claim up the creek on which pay has been found
 Valentine and Porter are working on the second tier of benches ana have good pay. Tice and Nelson are also sinking on the benches and hope to locate' the same paystreak found on the Valentine Porter ground.
 Al Braten and Chas. Gotzenberger are sinking on the third tier Of benches off No. below The ground is 1O4 feet deep.
 Gwiler and Gloor on No. 3 above, took out an open cut during the fall and are said to have some of the best ground on the creek
 Billy Sutton is trying to locate the lead from which the wide dlstrlpu- tion of platinum on Dime Creek comes. He is also prepared to ao some sinking on the second tier or benches opposite to No. l.
 Sam Smith, John Vatney, John Pearson and Charles Anderson are on Sweepstake Creek. Pete Ander- son is located on the head of Peace River and Herman Fergnes (the "Kaiser") is on Salmon River. Fred DeRosa and Fred Olson are on the Tubuktulik River.
 MT. Creamer also reports that Johh Hoem and himself sank i've hlles on No & above on Dime Creek,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
PAY STRUCK ON ESTER CREEK


 Billy McGlone and Billy Finn, who have been freezing hole down to bedrock immediately behind the town of Ester city. have struck good pay, according to Ester creek ad vices.
 It is said that the shaft, which was put down by McGlone and Finn in the hope of striking an old pillar hit squarely on the top of the block and that the first pan was all that could have been hoped for Ester creek. as the result of much work of the nature aforementioned, is rapidly becoming one of the liveliest centers among the several on which work is being done this winter, and a good summer is anticipated by all there interested.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-24
ALASKA MINING
 NOTES

with the ground running from to 16 feet deep, but could find nothing but platinum.
 Axel Werner and Sunquist are prospecting on No. 5 above
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

W. II. Bradley, local contractor,
presented a claim to the board to the
amount of $106 which he claimed was
the extent of damage done to his work
by the wind while he was under con-
tract with the county to repair the
court house tower.
On motion by Lerza and supported
by Summers the board allowed Mr..
Bradley $65 on the above claim.
Motion by Angst and supported by
Castagna that Daniel Reid, chairman
Of tire Public Health Committee be,
and hereby IS, empowered and in
structed to engage nurse TO take up
the duties of county nurse during the
absence of the present county nurse.
Carried.
Chairman Reid announced the APP
pointment of Miss Mary Friola as
acting county nurse for hon county
for the period that the regular nurse
for the county is absent from her
duties.
Report of the Committee on County
Equalization
The County Board of Supervisors,
Iron County. Wisconsin.
Gentlemen:
Your committee on county equali-
cation beg to report that at meeting
held in the office of the county clerk
on the 23rd day of November, 1922,
the following, after careful considera-
ton, was adopted and is fixed as the
equalized valuation of the several
towns, villages and cities of Iron
county, Wisconsin for the tax of 1922:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Passing of the Cowboy Folks Just Plain,
Om'ry, Bowlegged Humans"
BY f. b. OSBORN. in London Post

The succeeded the unnc'I and the life
described Vrgnan Mr. Wister the most faithful and
beguing picture Of American literature has vanished US cone
pIetey the spacious river epoch Of Mark I~ahs oNeef @
the minds 'cheaere gafh anIAne "@h
the Trail Of the Obsolete. driving before them huge couds @
the oDghorned cattle which would longer ne worth h'
keep
They were themselves Of their historic appearing" ''
Deca and almost per-ona virtues; Bart smith that famous
puncher once merely foIkau- plain ORR ny t"
legged humans"
But they truth apart, "ork@la' odf of ''t
with character as their dress and the world ' poor
for their passing ALL who live horseback nh on 'r
back inevitably their Thought. cncej up little higher 'an q
of pedestrians pIoddng the dust
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
rcssdings Of Co. Board Of
SuOerTIsOrs, Iron Co.
. ANAL Meeting of the

I'D Annual Meeting OF the
p Fl0'i Roard. November 81. 1922.
~ .d.r5 met pursuant to adjourn ,ona
I boar 57tb day of November, 1922.
thls I,e ~. To order by Chairman
|ing ~ e' roi cali all members an
h pre- he meeting of the coun-
|nntes ~ go,5 on the 14th day of
para r r, and approved as read.
nb g nv T'1 4ng ,; ard supported by
|Eea " ,bar the sum of $4,000 be-
neFs '" oqn-nropriated for the I'M
b Is a. n 1928 of Highway No.
F1 3 movement TO commence at
y a. , IF Hurley and extend in |, a
cay f H. as far as available
Ify u; u nermit and that the coun-
4 VIII ! hereby sl .i5!s directed to include aHb
fFh , n the tax levy of 1922.
lnlo .or Of Incomes, Pearce Tom
sss 'a very instructive talk on
u ,a s,olock the board took noon
L : ia . At 1870 the board re-
|st = Nth NTH the same members pres
neu re %,.' present at the forenoon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
Not Such a Millionaire.

Little Catherine. aged between five
ard six years, got on street car with
her mother and i~ing anxious 20 pay
her fare. handed the conductor dime
receiving two cents in change Dis.
covering the mistake she said to the
conductor: You charged me 700 much.
Amt worth eight cents"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

On Resolution Was Unanimously Adopted
County of Supervisors
Iron County Wisconsin
Gentlemen:
We, Special COMMITTEES Feeding Of Prisoners assembled this
commend honorable body that the count Iron enter into con-
for the boarding the prisoners confined in
923l924 and
the board Of
Respectfully submitted,
R. A. Angst
Daniel Reid,
S.
J. Defer,
Special Committee
On motion supported Clark the recommends
ton unanimously accepted.
Road and Bridge committee Tor the en-
taken up by the board
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

vote BY ballot was taken to detin whether the committee shall he
elected by ballot
By by ballots A "''' '"e 'oN0"LS result;
BY appointment by
The Chair to the board tho
bridge Committee will
the 18th day VIZ N""' "Oaso 70 Dc neid
As the of the
''' "'"t" PtVceeued TO elect his
Applications of the following read the board m
Frank B. Goodman,
William Weber,
Vic J. Simon.
3; William Weber. 9; Simon - t' '""" d GoooN@n
William Weber, a
County for the ensuing term 'S 0N""'''Net u iron
IoA"hg list OF claims tc
20 lhe committee on Finance
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

motion supported carried the of the Com
and the county chairman and
instructed to draw orders the county
treasurer n payment of said claims allowed
supported carried the board adjourned to
forenoon, Tuesday, December the Eth l922
Chas. A Noren, County CLERK
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16
GENERAL COUNTY TAX 1922

Resolved By the County Board of Supervisors Iron wcon
assembled adjourned
.oXemb 1872 that the general tax levy for the 1922 and hage
quazd valuation the apporioned fixed SAT-
ounty board be- and the hereby fixed and levied
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

Town of Anderson .......... 1880
Town of Carey ............... ASSOC
Town of Quincy. ............ $500
Town of Kmbal. ........... l,452.00
Town of Knight ............ l,374.00
Town of Mercer. ............. 424.00
Town of Montreal. .......... $4,000
Town of Oma ............ 1880
Town of Saxon ............ 10000
Town Of Sherman ....... 5000
Village of Hamilton. ........ 2,266.00
City of Hurley ............. 4,098.00
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-16

We recommend that all the fore
going certificates and tax deeds be
cancelled by your honorable body;
hat the face value of all certificates
ancelled for which taxing districts
ave received credit be charged back
the proper taxing districts on the
AK rolls of 1922; that the owners of
certificates and tax deeds as shown
Dove, be refunded the value of same
.ogether with interest according to
,aw; that the treasurer and clerk of
Iron county be authorized and in
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
RUGBY.

G. G. Brooks shipped load OF
his cattle to Cincinnati last week
and reports g cd prices for good
quality. His thirteen calves born
last December, sired by his Polan-
gus bull-Mountain Chief, are al
most as big as their mothers, with a
years growth.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Walton and
daughter, and Mrs. N. H. Kellogg
motored to Knoxville last Thurs
day, returning Sunday.
The Misses Mona and Lola Smith
of Burrville, motored Mesdames A.
Dunning and c., H. Dunning to
Rugby, last Monday to spend the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. E. V. Alex
ander at Sunnyside Farm.
Mrs. M. Francis Giles entertain
ed at dinner last Sunday, Mrs. &C.
Brooks, Messrs N. H. Kellogg,
Samuel Wil,on and Paul Lawhorn.
Mrs. {. c. Brooks entertained
with supper party last Thursday
evening, after which the guests
played 500.
George Stockton of Fentress Co.,
drove a fine bunch of cattle through
Rugby yesterday, on his way to the
Railroad, stopping to weigh them
on G. c. Brooks scales.
Rev. B. Bensted took several bu-
siness trips to Glenmary, last week.
There was held baptizing at old
White Oak Ford last Sunday, by
Rev. Smithers. Two candidates were
immersed: Nellie Pittman and Grace
Fletcher. A large number attended
the ceremony.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
PINE ORCHARD.

Died on the 9th, Mrs. Martin
Watson, who had been i'll for sever
al weeks; funeral was conducted at
Snow cemetery on the 18th, by
Rev. q G. Wilels, where her body
was laid to rest. She leaves her
husband. two sons, Huston and
Reuben, six daughters, Mrs. Will
Kaufman, Edith, Mary, Ruth,
Ethel and Lola, a mother, Mrs.
Jane Snow, four brothers, George
Snow and Thomas Snow of Rock
wood, Jack Snow and John Snow
and many other relatives and
friends to mourn her loss.
w. T. Walton, Superintendent of
Roads, was here on business Mon.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weatherford
and son visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Summers, Sunday.
Our prayer meeting is doing fine,
Mr.. Thomas was there Sunday and
Sunday night. He helped out con-
siderable with the singing. Mr.. Ben
Robbins will conduct prayer meet
ing Sunday night. Subject: Gods
Promises.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
SUNBRIGHT.

We are pleased to state that DR..
S. H. Jones has returned to his
home after his illness at Newell's
Sanitarium, Chattanooga.
Mrs. Miller with DR.. S. H. Jones
and children visited Deer Lodge,
Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Bullard is able to be up
and entertain his guests in the
drawing room.
The Ladies Aid had a pound So
cial at Rev. D. A. Spessard. A large
table was comfortably covered with
packages.
Messrs. w. H. and F. H. Bul)ard
called to see their father, Sunday.
Mrs. John Markley entertains the
Ladies Aid, December 7th.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
BURRVILLE.

Rev. T. V. Peters has spent the
past week at Oneida, visiting and
looking after church matters.
Mrs. J. N. Davis was taken to the
hospital at lockwood, and was oper.
ated fos a growth on the lower jaw
bone. At first it was thought to be
a cancer but later the doctors
thought it might not be. At last re-
ports Mrs. Davis was doing we'll.
Rev. Hawks, Presiding Elder of
this district of the Methodist church
spent Saturday of last week with
Rev. T. V. Peters. Going from here
to Nydeck to hold his quarterly
meeting.
Mrs. H. A. Peters was taken to
the hospital at Knoxville on last
Friday. No reports from the bed
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
revival that stirs the people and
turns them from their wicked way.
THE WORLD GROWING.

We hear some people say the
world is growing worse. They are
not able to prove their assertion by
facts. The pessimist declares the
world is growing worse. Their only
reason is the way they feel about it
If we would Only get our own hearts
right and feel the sunshine of hap
py life our eyes would see things
entirely different. The way the
world looks to us is the way we see
things. We are able to see evil in
every thing or good in everything.
1t Is the soul looking out of our eyes
and if the soul is crooked and dwarf
ed we see the world in a crooked
and dwarfed condition.
The world is growing better.
Things are improving all the time.
There are more christian people in
the world today than ever before
The world is more charitable than
it has ever been. There are fewer
drunkards than in the history of
the world. The forces of right are
triumphing over the forces of evil.
Let us view the world with a chris
tian eye then it will be no trouble
to see the good in the world.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
Things TO DO ON THE
farm in. DECEMBER.

! Specialists of the Extension Ser
vice, University of Tennessee offer
the following timely suggestions Of
things to do on the farm in Deem
ber:
DAIRYING - Begin breeding
COWS for fall freshening. Cows bred
in December will fire shen in Septem
Der. Fall fresh COWS are the great
est producers and at time of high
est prices. See your county agent
for blank forms for keeping herd
records next year. Save all manure
and haul to field daily when wealth
er will permit.
POULTRY-Provide good scratch
shed for fowls. Exercise insures
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
NOT FORGOTTEN.

- Regardless of what the govern
ment has done in the past or may
do in the future, the service men
have reason to believe that by the
great mass of the people they have
not been forgotten.
The recent action of the people of
Illinois in supporting state bonus
by a popular vote of nearly four to
one is more Illuminating than any
editorial that can be written.
But Illinois is not the only state
that has come to the aid of its re-
turned soldiers. Many other states
have done the same, even more
promptly than Illinois.
Unquestionably great financial
interests are opposed to a bonus, be-
cause>it means additional taxation
of their wealth, just as it means ad-
ditional taxation of the poor mans
savings.
With a few notable exceptions,
the supporters of a bonus, or ad-
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01

health. Green feed must be given
for best results. If the winter cold
has spoiled the outside green's, fur
nish them cabbage, mangels, or
sprouted oats
LIVESTOCK-Steers in prepara-
ton for spring market should re
ceive 80 to 35 pounds sjlage and
three to Elk pounds of cottonseed
meal. Utilize straw and other cheap
roughage. Provide plenty of clean
bedding. Feed fall pigs for spring
market. Provide ration of corn and
tankage in self feeder. Write for
Extension Publication "a. "Practi-
cal Farm Manual for Successful
Livestock Feeding
THE SUCCESSFUL FARM 1t
gradually increases its fertility and
crop yields until more per acre than
neighboring farms is grown. 1t has
its man and horse labor distributed
throughout the season in such
way that more cropseand more live
stock can be handled than on other
farms-a man and team to fifty
acres of cultivated crops. 1t steadily
keeps growing a diversity of suita
Bile crops and good animals.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01

justed compensation, for the men
who fought the battles of our coun
try are found among the mass of
the people--among those whose un-
complainingly suffered and shaved
and deried themselves at home in
order that food and supplies in plen-
ty might be sent to our soldiers
across the seas.
The people have. not forgotten the
splendid work of our young men
who followed the flag of their coun-
try into the furnace of hell aero 9
the seas.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Issued for month of November.
Edward Ray Bunch to Ruth
Othena HURT.
Calvin H. Brown to Ida G. Morris
Leiton Wilson to Eva Lavender.
Fred Jordon to Ida Bowmer.
M. C.. Adkins to Della Lavender.
]. S. Ledford to Roxie Jackson.
H. R. Phillips to Malinda Ballin-
ger.
Charlie Newberry to Marie Adams
Wesley B. AIRY to Iva Presswood.
Luther Strutton to Fleety Brown.
Herbert Wright to Malinda Por-
ter.
Hershel Long to Eva Morton.
John w. Overton to Bertha Cas-
sada.
Thomas Massingill to Nellie Mar
tin.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
S1.OO A YEAR
side have been received yet.

side have been received yet.
Murney Owen, who has been in
the United States Marines for the
past three years, has been discharg-'
ed and is now at home.
Mr.. John Crouch who had the
misfortune to lose his barn and con-
tents by fire several weeks ago, has
now erected a new one in the place
of the old one.
James Jacks who has been work
ing at Stearns, for few weeks has
returned home.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01

Schools all over the county are
doing we'll. Superintendent Peters
and Truant Officer Hannahan are
busy all the time. On Wednesday
of last week, three men at Pine Orr
chard were arrested for not sending
to school and were fined SIS and
cost. Two patrons of Union School
were arrested and hauled before the
J. P. and given a fine of IS and cost.
And warrants are out for others.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01
TO THE FARMERS OF
MORGAN COUNTY.

On the first Monday of last Octo-
ber while our honorable County
Court was in regular session an ap
preparation was made for the pur'
pose of employing County Agent
and at the same time an Agricul-
tural Committee was appointed by
this court, consisting of six infuen-
tial citizens of the county, and they
were instructed to formulate plans
upon which this agent should work
and also to aid him in arousing tho
interests of the farmers so they will
work together upon these plans.
The Committee consists of the
following:
Col J. M. Davis. Wartburg
Judge VIM. Ballard, Sunbright
Prof A. B. Peters, Burrville
Esq. N. L. Duncan, Petros
Esq. J. c. Bingham, Oakdale
Esq. A.C. Lavender, Deer Lodge
All of whom are prominently con
nected with the affairs of gour coun-
ty and some are successful farmers,
Our County Court realizing the
seriousness of the financial condi-
tion that is confronting us today
and knowing that if the income of
the county is to be kept up. some-
thing had to be done-and it is on
ly along the agricultural lines that
this can he accomplished. They al
80 fully realized that the farming
system in this county had to be rem
edied and in way, revolutionized.
The revenues had to come out of the /
soil and it is back to the soil we
have to revert and the sooner this
can be accomplished it will mean
the betterment not only for the
farmer direct, but the merchant,
banker, doctor, lawyer and all.
Then let us get shoulder to should
er and work to the interests of the
plans formulated by the committee.
Mr.. Robt. Lyons, a practical and
successful farmer of the 1lth dis
trict has been chosen as the County
Agent; he has been at work only a
few weeks. He hasn't, no doubt.
had time to see all farmers yet but
he will come among you and will ag4
itate the plans worked out by this
committee and he will tell you why
this certain plan was adopted and
he will also ask for your co opera
ton as it is this what he is after,
and when you give him the cooper
alton he is asking for, the plans will
be easily worked out.
1t is to the interests of each and
every tax payer of Morgan county
TO get in behind our man and try
md develop our agricultural resour-
,es which are unbounded.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-12-01

The meeting which was held at
the Baptist church by Rev. Lacy
Adkins met with great deal of
success. There were many profes
sions; some of the leading men of
Warthurg. No greater blessing can
come to any town than sweeping
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
R0TARIAN BIDS
FOR A LEASE ON
THE NEW HOTEL
Nat. !. WaShburn, Proprie-
tor of Southern Hotel at
Meridian, Mss, Is In
pressed With Albuquerque

Nat l. Washburn, proprietor of
the Southern hotel at Meridian,
Miss, who was one of the Rotar-
lans arriving on the Dixie" spe-
elal yesterday morning. became so
impressed with the opportunity in
Albuquerque that. after a swift but
careful first hand inquiry into the
general business and banking con-
dltions in the city, Immediately be-
came an applicant for the lease on
the new Albuquerque hotel. now
under process of construction.
Although Mr.. Washburn oper-
ates large and luxurious hotel at
Meridian and steps are now being
taken by the Meridian citizens to
erect an even larger one to be I'M
der his management, he declared
that nowhere had he seen such an
atmosphere OF prosperity and de-
velopment as in Albuquerque and
that he would like to be one of
those to assist in the future growth
of the city.
Together with his application he
presented references from many
banks and business men from his
own community. ..
Although thre are a number of
applicants for the hotel lease who
are bound by their contracts which,
however, do not obligate the COM
pany Mr. washburn declared that
he wanted to make his proposition
to the company and to enter the
competition for the lease in the
same manner as the other appli-
cants. He will stop in the city
after the Rotary convention to go
more thoroughly into the PROPOSE
ton and possibly to make changes
in his bid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
BALL00NlST LANDS
IN OZARK MOUNTAINS
(By The Associated Pres..l

Milwaukee, Wis, June 3.--Lieut.
w. It. Reed, navy pilot and the last
of the thirteen airmen to leave Mil
waukee in the national air race last
Wednesday, was reported here in
dispatches to the Wisconsin Aerial
club to nave lanced Friday in the
Ozark mountains in southern Mis-
souri,
The United States coast guard
service announced tonight that
Lieutenant Reed had covered 535
miles in his flight. making him
third in the race and one OF the
American cor lenders in the inter-
national event TO be held at &C.
neva.