davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

Pattern 1853 Is here attractively Illus
trated. The Pattern Is cut In Szes:
IL. "A, and l6 years. II year size re-
qu,res 2L yards OF So inch material 1or
the Dress and ~ yards OF 81 inch ma
terial for the guimpe.
Figured gabardine Is here combined
With creme de chine. Satin and serge.
tr,roIette and organdy. silk and twill
may he combined for this design.
na,tern Of this illustration mailed
n any address on receipt Of l@c in sill
yer or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-13

thoughts returned to the fo'Caste NJ
the John and Winthrop. II guess I'M
ion old anyway nc said I" himself.
"hcsidcs. | would miss my E"'t,
romorrow-The Son Of His Father.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
First Meeting Of New Council.

The new city council held a short
session Tuesday evening and then
adjourned until next Wednesday
evening, April 26. The expecta-
tion that appointments would be
made attracted quite a number OF
persons.
The only business transacted at
Tuesdays meeting was the grant.
ing of permits to the Iron County
Garage and the Norman Auto CON-
pany to install gasoline filling
stations and the request of Sam
Lopez for lease on part of
Division street west of Fourth
avenue for site for a store.
1t is expected that at the meet
ing of the council to be held on
April 26 the various city offices to
be filled by appointment will be
the important business to come up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
the first Wednesday of each month,

the first Wednesday of each month,
The next meeting will be OIL May
10.
The membership committee will
get busy Immediately and it is be-
lieved that when the committee has
finished it's labors none will have
escaped. Anybody interested in
sports is eligible to membership
and special efforts will be made to
get all the business men of the city
enrolled. While the dues are SO
cents per month it is desired that a
large number of paid up members
be secured in order that funds may
be placed in the treasury to start
the ball rolling.
The principal sports to be foster
ed by the association will be base
ball, foot ball and basket ball. The
first of these to demand attention,
of course, is baseball, as the season
is nearing rapidly. It is expected
that a manager for the local team
will be named in a short time, this
matter being in the hands of the
board of directors.
If the Hurley Athletic associa-
ton has the continued enthusiastic
support such as evidenced at the
two meetings held so far there is no
question but what it will be sue
cess. All are in accord with the
idea that the organization is a step
in the right direction in the way Of
putting local sports on a stable
footing.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

The Ashland Press says that
seventy-6ve thousand two-inch
rainbow and brook trout from Man
chester, Iowa, are being distributed
through the streams and small
lakes around Ironwood, Bessemer,
Hurley, Wakefield and Marinesco
by the United States Fisheries. The
United States Fish Car and officials
arrived in Ashland Tuesday even
ing from Denver, Colorado, to
spend a few days here on business
before leaving for Duluth, where
they will distribute white fish and
lake trout along the north and
south shores of Lake Superior
The fish will be furnished by the
Federal Fish Hatchery Of Duluth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
HURLEY ATHLETIC ASSOCIA-
TION FORMALLY ORGANIZED
Constitution and Bylaws Adopted and
Drive for Members Will Be
Started Immediately.

The Hurley Athletic association
was formally organized at the
second meeting of sports lovers
held Wednesday evening at the
Legion club rooms. Harold Con-
nors was chosen president. NJ. f.
Downs. vice-president, R. e. Trem-
bath, secretary, and John Swedborg,
treasurer.
A board of directors was named
as follows: F. A. Emunson, Robt
Erspamer, w. T. Lennon, Louis
Santini, John Morris, w. B. Foster
and Chas. Noren.
The following were selected to
serve on the membership com
mittee: Richard Kalliomaa, Chas.
Noren, Henry May, Eugene B.
Williams, r. c. Trembath and
Louis Santini.
A constitution and bylaws, pre-
pared by the. committee appointed
for the purpose at the last meeting,
was read and adopted. The initia-
ton fee was set at $I.oo and the
dues at SO cents month. The
association will hold its meeting on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Utility Companies Consolidate.

Madison, n,-Consolidation of four
big public utility companies in
northern Wisconsin was effected
when the state railroad commits
sion announced the absorbing of
the Ashland Light, Power and
Street Railway Co., the Ironwood
and Bessemer Railway and Light
Co., and the Big Falls Power
Company by the Lake Superior
District Power Company.
Bond issues involving more than
$6, ,ooo, 900 were involved i'll the
transferal of securities.
Authority to make an issue OF
So, 500, 900 in 61a percent first
mortgage refunding gold bonds
was granted the Lake Superior
District Power Company for the
purpose of taking up the smaller
companies.
The Lake Superior District
Power Company assumes all of the
bonded indebtedness of the three
other companies and will issue to
the stockholders of the Ashland
company in place of their stock
now held, 5000. 900 intake SUPERB
or District Power Company conf
mon stock, and 100000 in pre-
ferred stock, to the stockholders of
the Ironwood and Bessemer Rail.
way & Light Company, there will
be issued $725. 900 in common stock
and 1878. 200 in preferred stock.
The railroad commissions au-
thorization for these transfers also
included the authorization of the
issue of $31o, 900 in seven percent
cumulative preferred stock for the
construction of hydro-electric
plant and transmission line at the
Big Falls dam.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
No Decision in Recount Case.

Judge G. N. Risjord. presiding
at special term Of circuit court
to hear the Fourth ward aldermanic
recount case last Friday afternoon,
did not give a decision but took
the case under advisement. The
attorneys have filed briefs and it is
expected that a decision will DC
Forthcoming in a few days.
David Reid, through his at
torney, Marion F. Reid, appealed
from the decision of the city can
vassing board, which declared
Arthur Emuns0n elected as alder.
man. The appeal was based on .
question of legality affecting three
ballots voted by mail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Citizen's Military Training Camp.


The government has arranged
for Citizens Military Training
Camp at Camp Custer, Battle
Creek, Mich, where II, 900 men
can be Accommodated for one month
beginning August 2, 1922.
This campis designed for men
from Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin. Applicants for admission
must be between II and 27 years
of age. All expenses are paid by
the government. The number of
men from each county who can be
admitted is necessarily limited
Iron county, Wis, will be entitled
to about ten.
Here is an opportunity for a
months recreation and training
free. If you are interested COM
municate with A. L. Ruggles,
Hurley. Wisconsin, who is acting
as Branch Chairman for Iron
county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
PETITIONS FOR TUBERCULIN
TEST BEING CIRCULATED
Agent Dan Shaffer Hopes to Have
Petitions Signed So Work Can Be
Done This Summer.

PrOVlQi1S tnat 90 percent OF lHc
cattle owners of Iron county sign
petitions the tuberculin test will be
given during the coming summer,
according 10 letter received by
Agent Dan Shaffer- from the state
department Of agriculture.
Following the authorization for
petitions for tuberculin test of all
cattle in the county by the board Of
supervisors last week, Agent Shaft
er got into communication with the
state veterinarian. A letter from
him this week explains the nec-
essity of hurrying up the work, in
order that it can be done this sum-
mer. The letter reads in part:
Owing to the fact that Ashland
county is being tested out we also
expect Villas aud Price counties so
as to form solid block from the
north, andit is particularly desirable
that your county be petitioned. If
petitions could be circulated quick
ly we would be in position to
have the work done this summer. :"
Agent Shaffer says that the test.
ing will be done free of charge by
department of agriculture veter.
inarians after petition is present
ed to the department signed by SO
percent or more of the cattleOwners
of the county as disclosed by the
last assessment rolls. Mr.. Shaffer
this. week prepared the petitions
and copies were sent to leaders in
the various townships in the coun.
ty to be circulated among the
farmers for their signatures. AS
soon as the required number of
signatures has been secured the
petitions will be sent to the agri
cultural department.
Compensation for reacting animals
will be made according to the ap
praised value Of such reactors, said
compensation not to exceed $40
for grade animal or 500 for pure
bred animal.
The tuberculin test is perfectly
harmless to any animal whether
healthy or diseased, said Agent
Shaffer, for it does not contain any
living germs. Cattle owners need
not be afraid that their stock will
be injured in any way by the ap.
plication of the test. The county
test should be considered a real
privilege.
The principal benefits Of the COM
plete eradication of tuberculosis are:
Increased value of individual
animals and increased value of the
herd, able to ship anywhere from
accredited herds without further
testing for the period Of one year,
satisfaction of knowing that the
milk, butter and cheese used by
the family aud that offered for sale
is free from the disease germs of
tuberculosis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Sac Advice.

.Dont walk de door w0rryin' bout
yoh debts" said Uncle Eben. do
yoh travelin' outdoors where mebbe
youn flnd q Job dat'll help make >
payment"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
IN BANKRUPTCY
In fiie District Court Of the Unite
States,

In fiie District Court Of the United
States,
For the Western District OF South
lCarelfna.
In tho matter OF j. ID. Godfrey, Bank
rupt.
10 the Creditors of ]. d. Godfrey, of
laurenS, 8. G. II, F. D. 2, in the Coun-
~ty OF Laurens and District afortsaid
bankrupt:
Notice IS hereby given that on the
18th day OF December A. D. 1922, the
said j. -. Godfrey was duly adjudicat-
ed bankrupt; and that the first meet
ing OF his creditors will be held In the
Office Of the referee, In Greenville. 8
g., on the &8th day OF December "A. D.
19s2, at III o'clock in the forenoon, a,
which, time the said creditors may at
tend, prove their claims. appoint a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
pfolRriy come before said meeting.
All claims must be itemized and
sworn to ON forms prescribed for use
in Bankruptcy. The referee requests
that all claims be properly folded and
duly endorsed ON back.
D. M. BLYTHE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
... 23-1t
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
WITNESSES TELL
OF SCORE SLAIN
Illinois Jury Hears Details OF Slaugh-
ter. Trial Of Five Men.

Illinois Jury Hears Details OF Slaugf-
ter. Trial Of Five Men.
Marion, H., Dec. 14.--The march of
several hundred armed men driving
before them through the streets Of
aIerrin, six blood stained prisoners
and the finding later Of 20 bodies was
described to the jury by several wit
nesscs today at the trial Of five men
held in connection with the riots of
hast June.
Before tense audience who packed
the somber court room to the doors
and overtiowed into the hallway lead
ing TO it and the corridors below, wit
nessts for the state pointed out three
OF tho depcndants as mon they had
seen with weapons in their hands the
mornins OF the tragedy. Six OF the
bodies. according to the testimony OF
J. Marshall Lentz. Herrin real estate
dealer, and T. n. Lentz, his brother
malo Is 6; blacksmith and q members of
the United Mine Workers of America,
were bound together with single
rope about their necks. Fourteen other
dead or injured victims were found
Just outside the Herrin city cemetery
on the outskirts Of the town, they tes-
titled
Marshall dsentz, the first Of the two
Ito take the stand, testified to seeing
a crowd Of several hundred men pass
ing before his house in Herrin early
in the morning of June 90, the day OF
the killings. he said the crowd was
shouting and singing and looked like
mob and that about six others
with bloody heads were being driven
ahead"
Later. be said. he Lad gone with
his brother through the woods at the
rdgorof the village.
What did you see in the woods y
he was asked.
Fourteen men who had been shot
down and some armed men" He add,
ed that he had then gone toward the
city cemetery.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20
What did You find there?" asked
Delos Duty, states attorney.


Delos Duty, states attorney
81 found six men in the middle Of
the road tied together with ropes
about their necks. Three of them
were still breathing j think"
did you see anything else Of
wounded or dead men
yes, we drove down the ROAD in
an automobile and saw four more
dcad--one of them was hanging to a
tree"
of those he had seen with guns ex-
cept Herbert Walker, who is not one
of the defendants in the present case,
an indictment against him having been
set aside at the request Of the prose-
cution
i N. Lentz corroborated his broth
er's testimony regarding the finding
of tho bodies. George Harrison, who
has farm at Herrin, near the scene
of the slayings, told of seeing q group
of about 25 men with single prisoner
near his farm.
"They started south with tho prison
er and shot him down when he ran," he
said.
Later the witness testified he saw
another group Of about IL armed men
enter clump OF woods with two
prisoners. Then he heard shots, he
added.
Mr.. Harrison pointed out Bert
Grace, one Of the defendants as one
Of the men he had seen with gun in
his hand. He also said he had seen
Otis Maynard and dallas McCree,
neither of whom Is defendant May
nard, he said, had no gun.
McCree, according to the witness.
with three other men. whom he was
unable to identify, came up to his
barn and told him they wanted to go
through the lot "to head off some men
who had cotton loose"
What else did he say?" Harrison
was asked.
He said: Eve shot two of them be-
! fore we got here"
Another witness, Lawrence Beare, a
Herrin truck driver pointed out from
the stand Joe Carnaghi, defendant,
as member of the mob whom he had
seen carrying a pistol.
r. i, Poole, a resident OF Herrin,
testified he had seen Leva Mann, an
other defendant, and Percy Hall, a
| resident Of Herrin, who is not among
the defendants in the present case,
among the armed marchers.
Poole said the crowd of marhers
was made UP Of between 200 and 500
persons and declared the prisoners
tired dirty, and clad only in shirt
and trousers" were driven ahead OF
the marchers In the direction OF the
cemetery
I The witness said he had seen among
the spectators who had watched the
procession Robert Herron. tho chief
of police OF Herrin. After the march
ers had passed, he testified, he had
walked several blocks from his house
and on his return had heard the dis
tant sound of gun firing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1922-12-20

Loose Leaf Leagers. Etc.
Advertiser Printing Co.
White County record., 1922-07-06
Local Events at Dald Knob

district. The 45 congregation starts out strong an dexpects to erect a church house in time.
 Dr. A. A. Evans, who is mov- ing here from Newark, has rent ed office room over the meat market of D. c. Kemp and will be prepared to practice his pro- fession at once.
 Crop conditions are reported as being very favorable, several farmers claim that the boil Weev il already on the job. Strawberry fields that were set early and properly cultivated are showing finely. The hay crop that is now being cared for is a good one.
 J. A. Cloves and family spent the fore part of the week on Hurricane Lake fishing. Jim tells some pretty strong ones concerning the successful land ing of several extra large big mouth bass.
 M. D. Moody added dollar to the Record bankroll by having the date Of expiration extended year.
 L. B. Richards of 23, was . business visitor in the city Sat urday and while here arraaged to have his name on the Record mailing list for the coming year.
 G. L. Green, of Newport, was a business visitor in Bald KnoD Saturday. Mir. Green is exten- sively interested in timber land in the drainage district south of town.
 Pastor J. A. Williams of the Baptist Church, moved his fam fly here from Sheridan ana is pleasantly located in the resi- dence formerly occupied by Rev. Newman.
 MT. and Mrs. M. J. Chaney ac- COIIIpdNleQ Dy atnelf two DoyS are on a motor trip that will take them through the scenic region of northeast Arkansas.
 Roy Huffaker has prepared as fine a tennis court as can be found in the state and it's time is fully occupied by young and old players who get much out of the game.
 J. F. Crosby of Liberty Val ley, left Saturday night for Port Clinton, Ohio, where he will spend the summer.
 Several country schools will start summer terms. Prof. Great house as principal and Miss Hel- en Boswell as assistant are in charge of Holly Grove school for the coming year.
 Rev. c. J. Wade will open al tent meeting Sunday July 9th that will be continued two weeks
White County record., 1922-07-06

or more. Several noted divines from larger towns are expected to address gatherings during the meetings.
 Last night (Thursday) while l was entertaining myself by op erating on a typewriter, I was disturbed by the buzzing of a car, the sound of many foot steps and familiar voices. On go- ing to the door, to make an in- vestigation, l was ordered to open the door, which I did. Then the people began to pour right into the living room, where the table and part of the floor were loaded with many good things to eat. We were made to feel very thankful for this generous offering since it is a manifes- tation of that that money can not buy. We thank you one and all and hope to be better enabled to serve you since locating in your town.
 Yours gratefully,
 J. A. Williams.
 Pastor of the First Baptist
 Church of Bald Knob. READ THE BEST BOOKS or
 FICTION FOR 10c EACH l have fine large selection of the latest novels. You pay 75c i for your first book which then belongs to you if you want to keep 1t; but by returning the book within ten days and pay ing 1Oc you have the privilege of choosing any other book in the collection. This book then belongs to you or you may re- turn 1t under the same condition that you did the first. Thus af-
White County record., 1922-07-06

&sr. and Mrs Geo. F. Capertor bf Fredonia, We're shoppers II khe city Saturday.
 The auction sale of excess furniture at the Sanatarium at tracted large number, who un der the magic influence exerteC by J. A. Adkins, the auctioneer kept the bidding going lively until the various articles were disposed of at good prices.
 J. J. Kilman, of 45, was 2 business visitor in the city Sat urday.
 Rev c. E. Owens of Little, Rock, was a Bald Knob visitor Saturday. It seems that the eli mate at the Rose City agrees with Uncle Green, as he appears younger each visit here.
 Sunday, June 18th, there was an aIl-day singing at Velvet Ridge that was attended by peo- ple from all parts of the county. Dinner was served picnic style on the grounds and the large number present all enjoyed the day in an old tyme manner.
 Charley Ward, candidate for County Assessor, who is making 3 close canvas of the county, says that considerable talk of boil weevil is heard by him. MT. Ward recently lost his gold watch while riding along the public road and would be pleased to have the finder leave it at the Bald Knob post office.
 A. A. Lamar, who represents the Baldwin Piano Company, was here last week making ar engagements with E. M. Fore to open and look after sales rooms in twelve Arkansas cities in the near future.
 Mrs Jamie Shelton, of Amaril- 10, Texas, is Visiting Bald Knob friends. Mrs. Shelton had her subscription to the Record ex- tended a year while here.
 Mrs Alice Gander, route one, was 3 shopper in the city Satur- day She showed her approval of the Record by a years sub scliption-
 C. S. Thompson, the route one Strawberry grower, was in the city Saturday and had his Rec ord subscription extended a year.
 The Willing Workers of the Christian Church served Ice cream all day Saturday, dispos- ing of three large freeers full.
 Rev. Sam Sharpe, of Heber Springs, came over Saturday to assist in forming a Baptist Church organization at 45, Rev. Sharpe being moderator for this
White County record., 1922-07-06

ter the initial book is purchased you can read all the books in the collection for an exchange price of ten cents. Come in and let me explain 1t more fully. CLARk'S CONFECTIONERY AND NEWS STAND
 MT. and Mrs. W. T. Reed, Jr., of Lonoke, spent the Fourth in Bald Knob with Mrs. ReeG's S parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Mil- Ter.
 ". D. Miller who has heen quite ill for the past two weeks IS reported better.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. ". Cranford spent the Fourth with friends at Augusta.
 The rain Monday did a world of good to growing crops in the Bald Knob territory. Another blowing will put considerable of the crops over.
 The Methodist Church will erect a tabernacle tent on the lnn1an lots, North Elm Street, and hold two weeks revival meeting. Rev. c. J. Wade, local pastor, will be assisted by Rev. DuLaney of Searcy, conference evangelist.
 Hon. w. A. Hodges delivered the principal address at the Jud- sonia celebration on the Fourth. MT. Hodges is making a warm canvas for the Congressional nomination in the coming pri 
 Saturday, July 1st he spoke to a record breaking crowd at Mountain View, Stone County, Wherehe received much encour- agemeEt. His opponent has held
White County record., 1922-07-06

the office for many long yeardstc has lost touch with a and spending his time of the needs of his constituents
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-24

deg. 2s min. w. 134 chs; (3)N. 2 deg, 28 min. w. 321 chs; (4) N. 12 deg, 13 min. w. 3.52 chs; (5) N. 12 deg. 2Z min. w. 2.S2 chs; (6) N. 23 deg. Is min. E. 1.6O chs; CD N. 2 deg. 53 min. W. 1.5s chs; (S) N. 20 deg. 5S min. B. 1.62 chs; (9) N. g deg. Is min. W. 0.9S chs; (1O) N S7 deg. 04 min. W. 0,44 chs; (11) s. 50 deg. 32 min. W. 0.70 chs; Q2) N. 23 deg. OS min. W. 1.27 chs; (13) N. Al deg. 40 min. E. 0.43 chs; Q4) N. 0 deg. 40 min. E. O.16 chs; M c. Cor. No. 2, identical with true point for M c. Cor. No. 1, U. s. Amended Sur. 138, from whence Wit. Cor. an iron pipe cast in concrete set in ground marked M. c. and W. c. 5. 1893 Cor bears West 1.54 chs. dist; thence West 999 chs. to Cor. No. 5. an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked S. 1893 Cor 8; thence South 24.5S chs. to Cor. No. 4, an iron pipe set in concrete in ground marked s. 1893, Cor. 4; thence East 6.96 chs. 10 Cor. No. 5, an iron pipe in solid block of concrete set in ground marked s. 1893, Cor. 5; thence N. 57 deg. % min. E. 9.13 chs. to M c. Cor No. l, the place of beginning Area 27.7l acres, Var. at all corners g deg. 10 min. East.
 As additional to original homestead entries of John A. Steen, W. D. Jones, William Pointer, and William Murphy, whose rights are on file in the United States Land Office and are referred to in the application filed herein.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of the above-des- cribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver Of the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse claim there to, under oath, during the period oi publication or within thirty days there after or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First Publication, May 15, 1922.
 Last Publication. July "A. 1922.