davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
TERcERA vIcTIMA
DEL "RIo PIEDRAS
DON MAGA JR.

Ell domingo 10 del corriente Sc en-
frentaron .en la liga de Fajardo las no
venas "FAJARDo SUGAR ..R1o
PIEDRAs''.
Al Hegar notamos que la novena Fa-
Jardo estaba reforzada con Negrolo. Ca
maron Ciquito, pero este no nos cause
tenor alguno, pues teniamos confianza
en- nuestra novena.
Dio comienzo ell juego como las $50
p. M, ocupando Ell box por los .sAzu-
careros'' Camaron, quien explot6 en- ell
primer inning haci6ndoIe un total
de DIEz CARRERAS palo limpio:
pero como solo cuentan con un '.pit-
cher, tuvo este que continuar ell juego.
Inmediatamente recibimos 6rdenes de
nuestro manager para que Sc 'su-
primiera el fuego de nuestra artilleria' !.
permitiendo asi que los azucareros Sc
anotasen algunas carreras,s para evitar
que los FANS abandonaran los
stands y que ell juego resultase mas
refiido, pero Gonzalez no obedeci6 di-
cha orden Sc sali6 con una de las su-
vas, "atracando' un tremendo "home
rum 10 que di6 lugar que Sc perdie-
ra una bola Sc dilatase mas Ell juego.
I'm el s6ptimo inning, cuando era
casi impossible yer la bola, Ell umpire
de Tajardo lie di6 la Ultima oportunidad
a sus companeros, pero todo fu6 inutil
y no tuvo mas remedio que declarar el
juegC a nuestro favor.
He aqui el score:
<E.P. 10000 Kill
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Comisionado. Advt

de Mr.. Flores.
Debo ponerle de relieve, una Eez
mas Que nuestros jugadores saben con-
drcfrse con Ia debida discipline en- cual
quier parte.
listed ha proclamado su victoria con
bombos platillos. va estamos prepa-
RADIOS para ir al encuentro nuevamen
to no con novenas como Barceloneta, a
la que propinamos una fenomal derro
ia nj con la de Vega Baja, sino con
cualquier novena escolar.
Nuestro reto queda en- pie.
LUGUITAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Baseball

Las boIas TAYLOR" han de.
mostrado ser las mejores. Sc
Isan en- toda la isla. Son tam
bien las mas baratas.
Precio:
$1.75 por correo c. 0. D.
La bola para Puerto Rico.
ANTONIO LUCIANO
p. o. Box III.
MaYaguez. Porto Rico.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16
First Publication, Nov. 2, 1922.
Last Publication, Nov. %, 1922.
TAX DEED NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all of
the following described tracts of
land, city and village lots situated
in Bayfield, County, Wisconsin, were
sold by the County Treasurer of
BAYFIELD, County, on the 9th day of
June. A. d. 1920, for the delinquent
taxes of 1919, and on the 10th day
of June, A. D. 1919 for the delinquent
taxes of 1918, and remain unredeem-
ed at the Office of the County Treas
urer OF said Comfy.
Now, therefore unless the taxes,
interest and charges set opposite
the several tracts and lots herein
after specified shall be paid at the
office of the County Treasurer of
said County on or before the 10th
day of June, A, D. 1928, for the
taxes Of 1918 and before the 9th day
of June, A. d 1923, for the taxes of
1919, the same will be conveyed to the
purchaser thereof, pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided. Interest is computed to the
last day of redemption. Redemption
fee and advertising are included IN
the amounts stated in the notice.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the office of the County
Treasurer in the City of Washburn
= in said County and State, this 2nt
day of November, A. d. 1922.
R. w. SMITH,
County Treasurer, Bayfield, County
Wisconsin.
(SeaI)
Names of owners; Unknown.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16

~ ~
. & 8 SO 1888
6 IS 69.6
NV As #. of Sc
95 #. of /, 2 &
3 67 80.1S
4 81 1895
5 & 6 81 1886
z & 8 81 90.75
8 & 10 81 9O.75
II & IL 81 9O.75
13 81 1874
NV so # of IA,
Is & 16 81 1906
NV so # of Sc
80 # of IA. Is. &
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-11-16

County Treasurer
Wisconsin.
(Seal)
Names of owns
Sale of June 10
A. D. 1919 for de-
linquent taxes of
1918 and incom-
pletely described
in the Tax Deed
Notice of Novem-
Der, 1921.
Des. Sec. Amt.
T so N r 6 w
NENW z 1887
WkNW q 1924
SENW z 1887
SENW IL 25.42
SWSW IL '20.76
NESE 10 .2t.t0
SESE 10 21.?0
Sale of June 9Th,
A. d. 1920 for de-
linquent taxes of
1919.
T 81 N r 8 w
SlENW 6 1882
NWNE z 1881
SWINE z 1921
Lot 5 20 1858
NWSE 80 1881
Lot 4 IS 2-3 ex-
cept / acre as
sessed to Grace
O'Malley 81 6.57
NWNW 81 1926
10 acres in Sh
NWSW assessed
to VIM. Bear
81 7.89
4 acres in NWSW
assessed to VIM.
Butterfly 81 $50
2 acres in NV
SW assessed to
Theresa Butterfly
Mitchell 81 5.34
T 48 N r A w
Part lot 1 more
particularly des-
cribed as follows:
Beginning at the
intersection point
of section line be-
tween sections 5,
6 with the shore
line of IChequame-
gon Bay, thence
southwesterly
along the shore
of said Bay 1900
#. Thence north
to the south line
Of r R right of
way of the C. St.
P. & o. Ry. Co.
Thence northeast
erly along said
railroad right of
way 1104 #. to
the section line
between sections
s, 6. Thence
south along Sec
ton line to place
Of beginning and
containing 14.86
acres more or less
9 1862
Lot 3 except Ry.
r. of way 6 67.02
Und. SIP NE
NV 6 = 1922
Und SIP NWNW
6 1922
S1z NV SWNW
6 1858
SW. NWSW 6
ZZ.19
SIe Sc
NWSW 6 1858
T 40 N r a w
NENW 6 26.18
NWNW 6 Is. rs
SWNW 6 14.16
SENW 6 IA. 43
25 acres in
SEINE % 1884
Eh NV
SEINE 81 11.64 /
NE NENW 81
22.21 |
VIZ NENW |
81 1875 |
Sc NENW 81 |
22.2f |
NE SENw 81 |
22.21 |
INV ,SENW or
that part lying |
N G. E of A Mile
Creek road 81 /
1854 |
Fart of lot 2 de-
seribed in Vol rs
of Deeds page IL, |
Records of Re1is-
ter of Deeds. Bay
field Co. Wis.
33 159. 90
Part of Lot 2 de-
scribed in Vol.
"a Mortgages /
q 4
page 236 Records
of REGISTER of /
Deeds BAYFIELD,
Go. Wis. 33 1886
Part of lot 2 des-
cribed in Vol. 81
of Deeds page
h61, 562 and 344
Records of Regis
ter of Deeds Bay
field Co. Wis.
SO 117.G7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
French Heels Still
Very Much in Vogue
This Spring, 'TiS Said

The craze for flat heels seems 10
have caused a general misunderstand.
ing concerning the correct show ap-
parel. according to Royce Kruger.
who says that the time. the place
and the shoe" have to be considered.
That French heels are still very much
IN vogue. and will always remain w.
for dress wear was demonstrated at
the national shoe exhibit recently held
In Chicago. where the most advanced
styles for both French heeled slip
pers and sport shoes were seen, Mr..
Kruger said.
The new slippers are very pretty.
One model shown by the Kruger
store is of black satin. very short
of vamp with stitch trim and strap
1t has a Spanish heel. almost like the
French heel, and is rather an extreme
style, but very attractive.
Another model, called the "Flirt,"
which will undoubtedly be we'll ,ae-
ceived, is patent with Louis heel
and strap over the instep. 4
Numerous flat-heeled oxfords ara
shown in all Of the newest combine
lions. The Universal Sandal. re-
Gently introduced in Ardmore by Mr..
Kruger, has become very popular
among the younger set. It 10 very
extreme. OF course. but will probably
be used great deal this summer. Il
was designed for dancing last summer
by Ruth st. Dennis, who has worn Il
in number of her pictures. She 10
said 10 use it entirely for dancing
scenes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

bcds of mahogany. with their low
posts with pineapple heads Quantity
stiff wool flowers decorated the
spreads
A particularly appropriate mans
room had an unusual treatment given
its panelled walnut furniture Red
velour upholstered the cushion seats
of the chairs and not content there
it must needs spread the bed as WELL
Where it would afford much comfort.
a lamp stood at just the right angle
for the writer at the deck Above
the dresser hung an unframed mir
ror. Heavy linen curtains, hand-blocked
hung on poles at the windows.
In very interesting dining room
in pink with a white line for decoration.
wood, but when one came 10 examine
il. IL had been worked out with paint
ed canvas. The furniture-chairs, and
matching table We're Of walnut with
stained line for decoration Chair
seats were Of blue denim, all set
about an oblong table, on very good
Oriental rug. A silver chest stood at
one side with a stunning old flower
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

in bedroom 10y Il iudicious use of
coral taffcta. The furniture was paint
ed in gray, a warm gray-and its
twin beds were ruffly in changeable
green taffeta spreads. lamps were al
most profuse-a night lamp set be-
tween the beds on q little table, II
standing lamp with coral shade low
ingly overhung the chaise Tongue,
while pair Of cunning little fellows
lighted miadi's mirror. This mirror
was pleasantly hung over long mar
row table, allowing an abundance OF
room for ones comb and brush and
powder dish. Coral again appeared in
flouHced taffeta hangings at the win
dows
Another bedroom in painted wood,
had taffeta lambrequins over chintz,
curtains, while taffeta spread the beds.
An interesting note was the use OF
two small painted mirrors on standards
on the dressing table. Still another
room rejoiced in a colonial effect. with
perfectly majestic old high-boy in
one corner. Gray linen outlined in
lavender, made spreads for the twin
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

painting hanging aoove 1t in an oval
frame. Hand-blocked linen curtains
completed this room.
Another dining room rejoiced In
tapestry backed chairs Of walnut.
Primly they stood about the oolons
table. high chest of china had
its place just about opposite a low
chest for silver. The radiators in this
room were cleverly concealed under
built-in seats At one end stood q
wide dignfied buffet, with an equally
wide mirror hanging above It.
And ther of course. these days
there is the child's room. with its
very own furniture and its special
style of treatment. Painted wood is
very popular. One set was attractive
n pink wit a white line for decoration
\ blue and white checked bedspread
held its quaint place. and accorded
with the equally pretty gingham cur
tains Of the same check. One car
imagine a child running into that room
with glee and making a triumphant
dash for the cunning pink tea cart 1t
boasted.
There is n period in a child's de
velopmcnt known to mothers as the
tea-party age. A cookie or two, a
little hot water in a microscopic tea
pot and the child is all set to invite
all her trends, or all her dolls, to
tea.party. This room provides hei
with a pink tea table and four Gun
ming chairs. for this purpose, so that
even the teddy-bear needn't be left out
OF course. it takes time and study
in a home. but what could be more
to get the exact effects one desires
satisfactory. or more of reward foi
ones efforts, than tastefully fur
nished house. each room expressing
some phase OF the owners habits anc
temperament" AS surely a bit of music
expresses the composers idea, so sure
| ly does the home express the life ant
tastes OF the householder.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
UO0d IenOm>
q BY Mayo11e Houe Dion

yellow, coral and black. Candy striped
shades added their note, while here
and there were scattered huge blue
vases OF pottery. A swing. resemb-
ing a mattress, that is. it had no
back, hung on long chains from the
chains from the ceiling. And Of
course there were canary birds and
aquariums and graphaphones and
such things to give that little touch
Of life.
In the breakfast room Of great in
dividuality one noticed Immediately
the interesting hangings, combining
plain green linen with large check
er-board pattern in cretonne. These
hung over scrim glass curtains.
The refectory table and its matching
chairs were painted in a soft taui c
shade. Little insets of cane in ihe
back distinguished the chairs. \
handsome yellow aquarium stool on a
wrought iron standard.
But color, gay and joyous, is being
carried throughout the house, out
stripping and replacing old ideas about
sombre hues, for certain rooms. A
particularly sunny effect was obtained
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

a lamp at the exactly right place for
the reader. Part of the light effect
was due to its handsome Adam fire
place, with its quaint severity.
For sheer charm another living
room seems especially appealing, in its
Georgian primness. Here. too a large
overstuffed davenport held a place of
prominence with its fringed lines ON
wool tapestry. one noticed immediat-
el an adorable corner cabinet, with
loaded panes and painted ovals in
black and gold. A Venetian tip-top
table held another corner, while light
chairs and fire screen completed this
cozy room.
Another room that especially lends
itself to the colorful and unusual. is
the sun parlor or the breakfast room.
Wicker and painted wood sets con-
tinue favorites A wide-flung, glassed-
in porch rejoiced in canary yellow
and-black wicker. The black was re-
peated in patent leather cushions
fitted into the seats, as well as loose
round ones. Gay cretonne hung at
the windows on wooden rings on
heavy poles, patterned largely with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

xQ1e wonders how many thousand
xealS ago it was that some amazing
u6l1osopher discovered, after years OF
% tent research, that there was moth
inRs new under the sun. This seems
esp6cially true of home furnishing,
this snothing new" idea-especially
since our newest combinations are but
rearrangements of some older period
or other, or a happy joining of two or
more Of them.
Set rules in the selection of drapes
and rugs, chairs and sofas, is, Of
course quite out OF the question. Be
yond q sort OF generalization about
heavy pieces for large rooms, and
lighter furniture for smaller ones,
there are no real rules. And one may,
quite conceivably. take exception TO
this generalization, and arrange a
charming ROOM So it goes.
Immediately an example occurs. A
; small living room presented light
roomy effects and n general feeling Of
comfort, without crowding, and yet
analysis showed its chief piece to be
q largo overstuffed sofa. The usual
long davenport table" thanked it with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
LADIES' OUTER GARMENT sHUF
Henley's.

Where daintiness. style. Individual
ity, are all combined in garments u
such perfect lnes-well, you know
where that is--the G.. NJ. Henley
Store Of Ladies Garments.
Careful selections, made often. is the
keynote of every purchase made by
the owner.
The discriminating miss or matron
can find in her most exacting moon
just the right thing at Henley's. At
Afternoon and evening frocks, suits
coats, sweaters, blouses, and many
other garments are in stock. Also
some very beautiful hosiery. new
department recently added to the store.
No information as just what will
be in the windows on the night OF the
opening Of the Style Show could be
obtained, because 1t is all TO be a
surprise something you may be sure
that will delight all feminine hearts"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Where Ice Lasts Lonqer

Fruits and vegetables
keep their original
freshness for days
and days in the Her.
rick. There's no de-
cay, no taint, no mold
food flavors do not
interchange. This one
food saving feature
Of the prize winning
Herrick is a o n e
worth much. Herrick
Sanitary Water Cool
er supplies ice water
without ice waste /:
may be fitted to any
ceived.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
ShOpping Hint.

Slip few strong rubber bands into
the shopping bag before you start
out in the morning. They are uasful
in holding several small bundles
gether and thus making more roomVh
the bag.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05
Gloves.

Putty colored gauntlet gloves are
considered quite the smartest thing
for spring wear with black coat frocks.
especially If the frock is of velvet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

buyers while the market January selected and bought extensively
their choicest latest creations Furniture
and Furnishings for the home These goods arriving by the car
fairly grOanng with their wealth of beauty and lowell
history been able offer such choice Furnish
mgs quality reasonable prices You'll be interested in these
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-05

Karpen furniture is famous for the comfort of
its removable spring seat cushions.
This brown mahogany and cane Karpen daven-
port is equipped with these cushions-with extra
pillows and bolster in back.
The davenport and rocker to match the chair
shown here upholstered in blue taupe or null
berry velour. $4,000 now-$5.00 week until the
total price of S19S.50 is paid.
We have an unusual assortment of inexpensive
Karpen Living Roo mSuites-quite a number
under $3.50 90 in price also.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

ing to tell what you have learned that might be of benefit to others In this way all of us who are trap pers and all who are interested in the Great Outdoors will learn some thing that we did not know before.
 (The foregoing article is reprinted from Hunter-Trader and Trapper.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

MT. and Mrs. George Bidwell enter tained a few of their friends at Bridge last Friday evening. Those enjoying the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bronson, MT. and Mrs. P C. Mccormack, Mir. and Mrs. L. c. Patenaude, Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Cart ley. Mrs. Josephine Mason, Mrs E.. E. Harvey. First prizes were won by Mrs. Patenaude and Mrs Mason while consultations were awarded to Mrs. Gartley and MT. Mccormack.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

titude that can be reached only by study and train ing. What shall We study? Ihave here, madam, a little book enti- tied, How to Be a
 Sunbeam,' which answers the Ques- tion fully and completely. It was written by
 T don't care who 1t was writ ten by, or wheth- pP if Ia iD5orSad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16


 by all the statesmen and prelates in the country" exclaimed Mrs. Curfew. A1 don't want to be a sunbeam, eXpe- rience having taught me that can get along better and have less trouble and tribulation, when I look as much like meatax as possible.
 Hast evening before went to bed l was reading book called Sunshine Susan It was about a woman who just made up her mind to be happy no matter what happened Then her husband was brought home with a broken leg, and the two children had a number of measles simultaneously, and the house burned down, and the bank in which she had deposited her savings closed its doors, and in spite of everything she went around singing and dancing.
 ''If I had thought 1t over might have realized that 1t was too good to be true. No human woman could be gay and happy in the midst of so many calamities. But I was in a sentimental mood. and when I turned out the light and went to bed thought that I ought to be ashamed of myself for not being like Sunshine Susan, and 1 made up my mind I would turn over new leaf first thing in the morn- ing.
 "So came downstairs smiling, and I was singing all the time I was get ting breakfast, and when Mir. Curfew came down he said 1t warmed up his whole being to see me in such cheer full frame of mind. It reminded him of him of the time when I was sweet seventeen. and as pretty as a red wagon. Then he gradually drifted into a story to the effect that he had great opportunity to make the finest horse trade of his career. All he need ed was s7 ir cash to close the trans action, and he would make at least S15 by 1t.
 "He knew had ST put away In the clock to buy myself some clothes I need the worst way. had saved that money nickel and a dime at time, and was looking forward to the time when I would have enough to go shop ping and buy myself an outfit good enough for the queen of Sheba.
 Mir. Curfew had been trying to bor- row my savings for long time, offer ing to give me his note as security. and before read that Sunshine Susan book always refused him, and nearly snapped his head off doing it. But that morning was anxious to make every body happy, so I handed him the money, and he went and made his horse trade and brought home an old crowbait that has been sick ever since, and he spends all his time out at the barn. feeding it pills and powders, and I can't get him to do any of the chores around the place.
 "The same morning Mrs Turpentine heard me singing in the back yard, and she thought it would be good time to borrow my patent electric washing machine, and came over for that purpose. She had asked for 1t dozen times before. but always told her to go to. Being full of sunshine on that occasion, however. I told her she could have it and welcome, and I've never been able to use 1t since. The man who sold it to me says 1t will cost s6 for repairs, so you see what Sunshine Susan did to me.
 "No, mister I don't want any recipe for being a sunbeam, and you can take your book along to Mrs. Fur williger, in the yellow house across the street. She's the champion middle weight pessimist of this neighbor- hood"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
MOONSHINE VICTIM

Jim Mattatal was arrested Saturday night in a most deplorable condition as result of drinking monshine. He was arraigned before U. s. Com- missioner Wm. c. Thomas who gave him straight jail sentence of 50 days. The commissioner immediate ly placed the prisoner under the care of a physician.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
BEING A SUNBEAM

SsTT7E HEAR and read a great deal
 w about optimism" said the stranger, land We go around telling our friends not to worry. The advice Is good enough, but we don't pause to reflect that optimism Is a mental at
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
After Am.,ican styIemakers.

French creators of feminine gowns and hats have appealed for a law to prohibit the indiscriminate photo graphing of their models at the race tracks. They claim that American and other clothing designers are steal ing fashion points from the pictures.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Explained.

"Do you see the man yonder7 We'll, to my certain knowledge he Is leading a double life"
 "You don't say sol"
 "Yes; he is a professional contor- tionist."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

LOST-Man's pocketbook con taining s60 in currency No identi- fication marks. Finder please re- turn. Mrs. Louis Scribner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

LET US TAN YOUR HIDE-cow and Horse hides for fur coats and Robes. Cow and Steer hides into Harness or Sole leather. Catalog on request. We repair and remodel worn furs; estimates furnished. The Crosby Tristan Fur Co.,, Rochester, N. Y.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Don't forget the big Benefit Dance and Card Party given by the P. T. A. athletic committee at the Redmen's hall Saturday night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
Close Call.

"It was near thing, but I made it." "The operation, you mean?"
 "Yes. In another twenty-four hours the patient woulii have recovered with cut 1t and walked out on .re."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

Miss Edna Sinclair suffered a painful injury last week when she ran splinter so far under finger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16

John Coulter is employed at the Matheson store after school and Sat urdays.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
The Churches St. Philips Church
 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER l9
DAY, NOVEMBER 19

ll:3O Church School.
 7:30 The prelude will be, With Mark Twain at the Sea of GaIilee." The sermon, illustrated, will be "The Parable of the Sower." Mark Twain's descriptions of the Sea of Galilee are both numerous and reverent. It is worth your while. Come.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-11-16
 How to Make A Success of
 Trapping

Continued from first page