davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

La Mary White, La Crosse,
for many years housekeeper for her
uncle, the late Rev. William White,
has settled her claims against the es-
tate of the priest for 5000 and Fa-
ther Whites home. valued at $4,000.
The settlement of the claim revealed
the fact that the priests estate was
valued at 100000. Miss White, who
is 81, put in claim for 100000
against the estate for services for %
years, setting up that her uncle had
promised her all his property.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Madison-Conferenc of Wisconsin
tobacco growers and business men of
the tobacco district of the state was
held at Madison with the state de-
partment of markets to consider the
feasibility of forming a marketing
pool The organization will not be
formed until SO per cent Of the state
tobacco acreage has signed an agree
ment to pool its product.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Madison-The state department of
agriculture returned $76.072.04 of the
sS0,52211 received as its share of dog
license fees in Wisconsin during 1920,
to the counties. according to an
nouncement Administration of the
law by the state cost $9,45007
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08
In1norfanffo AHotnara

Wise parents aren't above apology
g to their children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Reedsburg- Bennett. 15-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs David
Bennett, of the town of Winfield. near
Reedsburg, who disappeared Feb. Is,
was located in Denver. Her parents
had instituted a nationwide search
for her. A letter received by the
parents stated that she was well and
anxious to return home, but gave no
reasons for leaving.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Men often make bad breaks fl
before they &C broke.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Sheboygan-Mr and Mrs. Louis
Michaels, pioneer couple, celebrated
their sixtieth or diamond wedding an
niversary at Sheboygan, March %.
Their nine children, Is grandchildren
and four great-grandchildren were
present Mr. Michaels is "a years of
age and Mrs. Michaels is IS. They
have lived in the city of Sheboygan
the last IS years, since Mr. Michaels
retired from active life on a farm in
the town of ShebOygan. Both ir, and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-08

Sheboygan-Five hundreds cans Of
whitefish and lake trout fry have been
planted in Lake Michigan the last few
days under the supervision of Con
servation Warden Gruehner. The fry
were Matched at the Sheboygan state
fish hatchery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
CHAMPION FISH STORY OF ALASKA IS TOLD IN
 NEWSPAPERS OF EAST

In a recent issue of the Montreal Weekly Star appeared the following fish story of Alaska, which sounds pretty "Fishy':
 The great fish tragedy that oc- cured off Alaska has just been told by the captain of the steamer Northwestern" Millions of herring swarmed into the narrow harbor oi Klawack bay. They were in such vast numbers that those on top were almost forced out of the water Then the frost came, and about six inches of ice formed in the harbor Millions of herring at the entrance could be seen fighting to get out to sea before the ice enclosed the waters. When the Northwestern arrived the tide had receded, and for twenty to fifty feet on the beach and several hundred feet out into the water for three and a half miles round the harbor lay frozen herring The fish were tightly packed for an average depth of three feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
SEEK TO HAVE CHANGED.
DISCOVERED!

WASHINGTON, July 12.-The ex' istence of the islands in the Pacific reported to have been discovered by an American pleasure craft recently and whcih are said by the nevy hydro graphic office to be Washington and Palmyra Island was known more than a century ago, according to the National Geographical Society head quarters here.
 Palmyra Island, which has no in habitants, was discovered 120 years ago by the Americanl, ship Palmyra while Washington Island, where slightly more than one hundred per sons reside, was found in 179S, the society asserts
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
STRIKE OF RICH LEAD
 SILVER ORE
(Wrangle Sentinel.)

News of remarkably rich find of lead silver ore was brought to town this week by w. D. Grant, who came il Tuesday from group of claims which he and his associates own near Virginia Lake,
 Mir Grant has been out with a crew of six men doing assessment work. In following a rich stTt:-Ser they came upon the main lead. They at once began stripping the big vein, which they followed for 5000 feet. The mere fact that this vein could be easily fol lowed for the length of two claims is sufficient in itself to give positive assurance that the ore is there in practically unlimited quantities. In the crew were several old lead silver miners and each of them declared that the surface showings were far better than anything they had ever seen.
 Some of the ore uncovered was brought to town and has been attract ing considerable attention. The pub fisher of the Sentinel was present when a chunk of ore Welghtlng 1l pounds was sawed open with hack saw. It was solid metal through and through.
 Samples from the stringers have been previously assayed and found to run high in silver. It is therefore more than likely that the ore Of the main body is even richer than that of the stringers.
 The opinion was expressed by Mir Grant that the adjoining property owned by the Bon Alaska Mining Company is also equally rich.
 The owners of these claims are w. D Grant, B. Y. Grant, Donald Sin clair, Dr. s. c. Shurick. They propose to do no wild-catting, but will take steps at once toward the legitimate development of their property
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
CHINESE GAME BECOMES
 FAD IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, July 12.-Described as "the game of a hundred intelligences,' v Pung Chow, invented in China more than century ago, has become fad in New York social circles. Popular ity of the game from far Cathay is spreading to Palm Beach, Hot Springs and other summer coaches.
 "Pung chow" is a combination of bridge, whist, dominoes, chess, Orien- tai allegory and modern warfare. It is played with 136 pieces of ivorine. Four players are necessary for the playing of set.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
ITS A QUEER WORLD!

MIDDLEPORT, O., July 12-In vain a Rose Hill resident tried to keep robins and catbirds out of his we'll filled cherry trees. Finally he hit upon plan.
 Cutting up the lawn hose he placed sections of it through the trees in such a way as to resemble snakes.
 The result? Oh, yes.
 He admits that the birds come even then wipe, their bills on the hose.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
TONIGHT AT 8 SHARP

A six-act drama of big things-of life in the big city of signs and tears. A bit of humor-an occa- sional laugh and possibly tear or two. The New York Idea: Never appear two seasons in succession with the same clothes, the same au- tomobile or the same husband if you can afford
 to change
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-12
ROYALTY RATES ANNOUNCEDBY
 SEC'Y FALL >-

In a ruling made Secretary Fall fixed the rate of royalty to be paid by permittees operating in Alaska oil districts under government leases, ac- cvording to telegraphic information received by persons to whom pros pecting permits have been granted The rates range from per cent. to 10 per cent. on single leasing units of 2,560 acres and from per cent. to 12A and 33 Is per cent on additional assigned leases.
 Under the regulations permittees absolute right to drill on one-quarter of the claim covered by the prospect ing permit, but the remaining three quarters is subject to bids with the holder of the original permit having the right to acquire drilling rights by meeting the highest bid submitted to the government, according to Frank A. Boyle, registister of the Juneau U. s. Land Office. Thus the holder of a permit to prospect 2,560 acres who makes a discovery has the absolute right to drill on $50 acres, but must bid against others for the drilling rights on the remaining 1920 acres in the unit with the privilege of meet ing any offer made by other bidders, he explained. Where prospecting per mits not exceeding four in number are assigned to a single individual or corporation, in the case of discoveries being made on each claim, the same procedure is carried out as to drilling rights.
 RULING OF SECRETARY. The rates of royalty fixed by Secre- tary Fall apply to these different kinds of leases. In the telegrams mentioned above it was stated: "Ihe ruling of the secretary of interior, paragraphs and 231a, adopted June 2, this year, is substantially as fol lows: On one prospecting permit un- der paragraph 231A in event of dis covery of oil, the permittee would be entitled to lease for one-quarter of the land free from royalty during the first five years succeeding the date of the lease. Therefore he would pay 5 per cent royalty on the said one quarter. On the remaining three quarters he would pay no royalty for the first five years on wells yielding less than 100 barrels per day per month and over that amount per cent For the second five years , per cent. on all oil produced on the said remaining three-quarters and for the last 10 years 10 per cent. on the said quarters. Where the same par ty or corporation acquires additional permits by assignment not exceeding four in number, they will be entitled upon discovery of oil on each of said assigned permits to lease for one quarter of each of them at a straight 5 per cent for the full period of 20 years. On the remaining three-quar- ters of permits obtained by assign ment the royalty would range from 121a to a maximum of 33 1-3 per cent, according to the quality and quantity of the oil"
 SEEK TO HAVE CHANGED.
 It is understood that an ef- fort is now being made to get the department of interior to change the ruling in the last named class of per mits. Representatives of corpora tions desiring to drill in the field are asking that a flat ropalty of IF per cent. be put on three-quarters of the area held under lease instead of a varying rate as established by Secre- tary Falls ruling.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
Woman Vi0latOr
OF Liquor Laws
ShOWn Lenien y

Pleading guilty to charges of un-
lawful POSSESSION OF liquor. Mrs.
LULA oder. 1921 w. Indiana av,
was fined 500 and costs and given
suspended Jail sentence of go
days i'm city court. Tuesday. She
had been arrested Monday after
noon following a search of her gro
Gerry store and living quarters at the
W. Indiana av address.
Detectives Wolter Kish- WHITTIER
and Pinter composed the raiding
squad Both i'm a kitchen cupboard
and under bed We're found small
quantities of Illicit liquor The
place mad been under suspicion Of
liquor law violation for some time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
g. on SAVINGS DEPOSITS.

Money placed with Guaranty
Rural Loan * Savings Assn. viii
draw interest from the first OF every
month Start am account now. 207
s. Main et-adv.2Q0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-25
SIS Day Special Price
On This Two Tone
Walnut Bed Room Suit
1904

This beautiful Tudor bed suite must be TO be
appreciated.
one of the newest design and finish and very
proud recommend it a real honest-tOgoOdness Res
value
The new lines of the handsome bow foot bed very
tracve The large roomy dresser is of splendid proportions
full sized vanity dresser with large mirrors and ample drawer
space is strkingly handsome.
The suite exactly illustrated end the special S. day
price should help YOU to make your choice at once,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Davidson, Richard Davis. Edward Cseb
hart, Henry Spcicher. Joseph Wald-
man.
cccceeee Aya etnoin shrdlu cmfwyp
Fifth grade-Eari V. Brown. Sudlcr
II. Benton. Thomas Graveli. Edward
Hcmphiil. Austin II. Ingram. Edward
Moylc. Walter Sibley. Harold SutclifYe.
Louise Bradley. Marian McCardeii.
Amanda Smith. Esther Tubbs. Norma
IGib.
Fourth grade--Walton Ashley. VIII
son Cannon. Earl Clymcr. Herman
Fehi. Paul IIallman. Samuel Hatton
Phillip Hcathers, Arthur Kern. John
Proud. Francis Rcgener. Charles Stew
enson, May kcogh. Fannie Tubbs
Mildred Thompson. Bcrnice Moody
Dorothy Johnson. Reba Greer. Anr
Glnnden. Eileen Diets. Mary Chalien'
ger. DeIma Bartlett.
! Third grade--Irslie Walls. Oeca,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

vid Stewart. Robert Davidson. Eliza
beth Hcmphlll. Evelyn Webb. Elsie
Stidham. Marian Moody. Ethel Marsh.
Grace Matthew'S. Matilda King. Ruth
farrell. Lulu Freeman. Gladys Clymcr,
Ella Burr!s, Dortha Benton. Mary
Bogrs.
Seventh Gradc-Clay Bridgwatcr.
Jack Bridgwater. Harley Clymcr,
Charles Currindcr. John Ellinson.
Francis Gcbhart. Howard Miller.
Charles Whitesidc. Mildred Bartlett
Eleahor Cramcr. Cecilia Kuzmycli
Elizabeth Megginson. Alice Rash
Margaret Schuchhardt, Catharine Tin
die
Sixth Grade-Irazel Bartlett. ILL
Ian Bartlett. Elizabeth Cramer
Emelne Hopes. Eleanor Kern. Sarah
Ramsey. Martha Shaw. Anna Shultz
Anna Riley. Beatrice Sillitoe. Edns
Stanley. Grace wipf. Willis Blackburn
LEROY Blake. william Cannon. Charlie:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

elementary teachers of the New Castle
County who are required to tokc same
at this time.
The following pupils have special
commendatlon for perfect attendance
for the month OF November.
High School-IIarold Bannar. raul
Strimple. Elizabeth Long. Harry
Ahern. Marjorie Lyman. Mary Sterl-
ing. C. Bridgwater. Alice Kcegan.
Mildred Currender. Eta Ingram. Mable
Gullett. Adtie Duling. Grace Cable.
Mary Thompson. Edna Duncan. Car
rie f. Atkinson. Mary Burris. Adelaide
NJ. Davidson. Alice Iovelecs. Margaret
Moor. Vivian Moyle. Hllda Rash.
Edith Stanley. Ruth wnhelme. Dallas
Abbott. Albert johnson. William Kirk
Clifton Thompson.
Eighth Grade-F'rank Carrow
Charles Cannon. Thomas Hoicomb
Harold Hoobs. Harry Hurd. Charles
Moore. George PInder. Earl Scott. Da.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Kcimon.. Wesley stccls. Francis NIL
her. Donald Long, John Newton. Frank
King. Linton Driscoll. Hayward
IIaines. Harvey Burris. Blanche
Moore. Ruth Smith. Marian Howard
Elizabeth Clayton. Elizabeth McKnitt,
Ruby Moyic. Mildred Roberto. Aimee
Marsh.
Second grade william Baxter. Ed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

ward Davidson. Harry Keogb. Wileam
kec. Arthur Joveless. William New
love. George Proud. Dennis Walls.
Anna waldman. Carrie Smith. Mae
Miller. Edna farrell. Jcnni. Eneie.
Louise Havill, Elsie Emery. Margaret
Cnrrow. Anne Cummings. Aubrey
Greer. Harry Ramsay. Nellie McDo-
Continued on page 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
"Pride and Prejudice

LIVERY woman who has read
l. the old novel knows of the
woes that come where Pride
and Prejudice" rule. It's an old
story ever new.
Prejudice is now keeping many
women from using the pure,
hesl,hful Spread for Biead-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
NllCoa

Made from the snow-white fat OF
the ooooanut and the purest Of
milk, Nuooa is a product which
adds quality to the table, yet
costs less than a spread made
entirely of milk.
And here Pride enters too. Many
housekeepers who have to study
economy and who do not know
that their richer neighbors are
using Nucoa, are too proud to
buy any but the most expensive
spreads.
N. r. Set astde Pride and Prejudice.
Buy a pound Of Nxcoa-it
COMES in a protecting carton. Try Il.
Then II ,oS're not proud to say thas
,ox Sse ia. Yetwrn IL TO your grocer.
Tie ~ili refund yossr money Wiehoas
rvefSdics or qxibbls.
THE NUCOA BUTTER co.
, 1922-09-28
GETTING ALL PEEVED UP
OVER LATEST ANALYSIS

1t is announced that friends of
former Secretary of War Baker are
incensed over the biography Of that
gentleman which has been published
in a new edition Of the Encyclopedia
Britannica. They take exception to
the statement that he Is IAN Ameri-
can politician" evidently thinking
he should have been called a states
man. But their ire is most aroused
by the review of Bakers war record.
We submit the encyclopedias review
with confidence that every American
is competent to Judge whether 1t is
fairly correct or not. 1t reads as
follows:
AFTER the outbreak Of the world
war he Endorsed the administrations
peace policy. supported the League
to Enforce Peace, and urged that the
National Guard be tried fully before
compulsory service be decided upon.
After America entered the war he
recommended moderation toward
conscientious DIRECTORS and forbade
men in uniform to interfere with
anti-conscription meetings. The
charge Of pacifism was often brought
against him and his career generally
as secretary was widely condemned
throughout the United States as lack
ing in energy, foresight and ability
and especially for his failure to pre-
pare adequately in the months i'm
mediately preceding the American
declaration of war"
, 1922-09-28

debt OF the Harding administration.
We may not know much about ways
and means as yet. but we are in
formed As to results.
1t hurts women to see waste and
extravaganza. OF public or private
funds We have too long carried the
family purse to overlook poor fin
ancing. The evidences of Demo-
cratic waste and extravaganza were
10 secret and the have not
forgotten. We know that this ad-
ministration is paying debts instead
Of making them, and do hate
a mortgage. They know 1t has cut
expenses and cut off useless govern
ment employees and has cut down
taxes about $40 per family pocket
book, this year. The American wo-
men highly approve Of thrift and this
election we are going to say 1t with
votes.
, 1922-09-28
FORMER STOCK SALESMAN
AND "FTSCAL AGENT AN
ARTIST WITH SHEARS

The account Of the Jubilee SEES
sion Of the Grand Chapter. Order Of
the Eastern Star, which appeared In
: The Republican two weeks ago, was
necessarily abridged for the reason
that 1t was nearly time for this pa
per to go to press when the meet
ing adjourned. However. the enter
prise displayed in publishing = full
list of delegates In attendance ~
we'll as a complete roster Of newly
elected officers raj generally COM
.mended.
The local chapter Of the Eastern
Star mailed marked copies Of this
issue OF The Republican to all &C
!. credited representative of the Order
and several contemporaries repro
-duced the article. and with one ex-
ception. with due credit to the Raw
Inns Republican.
This exception was the Kemmerer
Camera. which copied the article In
full, designating 1t as IAN official re
mort of the proceedings, written by
j. s.. Mechling. This gentleman did
not write a word Of it, although he
did call and relate a few, interesting
incidents of the session, but that has
nothing to do with the case. The &C
count Of the meeting appeared in the
columns Of The Republican, unquoted
and unsigned. and the customary
credit should have been given. .
It should in Justice be explained
that the Kemmerer Camera Is edited
and published by Robert r. Rose.
who has never been accused Of d1sre-
garding the ethics Of the newspaper
business and who is not to blame IN
the present instance, as Rose is the
candidate Of his party for Congress
and is spending a great part OF his
time in campaigning throughout the
state. While absent he is compelled
to delegate the conduct of his news
paper to a supernumerary, which at
this time happens to be an animated
comic cartoon. This ill-mannered
buffoon knows little and cares less OF
the amenities of his present employ
ment. He is much better fitted for
the position Of Fiscal agent" what
ever that is, for an oil() company
specializing in dry holes and wet
humOr.
, 1922-09-28

payable to the order OF said Leonard
r. KinEman. four years after said
date and drawing interest at eight
per cent $50 per annum. payable
annually. from said date until paid.
which said o was executed by the
said mortgagors and upon which
there Is claimed to be luz at the time
Of this notice. to-wit: on August 81.
1899 the sum of Twenty-One Hun
dred Twelve Dollars and Seventy
Two cents tS2ll2.72). and an at
tOrney's fee. as provided in said
mortgage. OF One Hundred $500. 0O)
Dollars, and no suit or proceeding in
law or equity having been instituted
to recover said sum so secured. nor
any part thereof, and no assignment
Of said note or mortgage having been
made:
Notice is therefore. hereby given.
that by virtue of the power Of sale.
in said mortgage. contained and tie
statute in such case. made and pro
vided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by a sale of the mortgaged
premises. and for that purpose on
Friday, October 18th. a. ID. 1929, at
the hour of 9 o'clock p. III. of said
day, at the front door of the Court
House, in the City of Rawlins, Coun-
ty of Carbon and state of Wyoming
there will be offered for sale at
Public vendue. and sold to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described land and prem
ises being substantially the same de
scribed in said mortgage to satisfy
said Indebtedness. with interest, at
torneys fees and costs and expense
allowed by law. which said lands
and premises are described as fol
lows, to-wit:
Ek of SWA and ST. of SEA Of
Section rs, Twp. l6. ~, Il. 50 w. 9Th
, 1922-09-28
REAL ESTATE
FORECLOSURE

Default having occurred in the con-
ditions Of a certain mortgage. bear
ing date April 7th. 1920. executed
and delivered by John j. White and
Hattie E. White. husband and wife.
Mortgagors, to Leonard r. Kingman,
Mortgagee, all of arbon County.
Wyoming, which said mortgage was
on April 10, A. D. 1920, at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon, filed for record and
duly recorded in Book 1876 OF Miss.
Rec. on page 227. in the office Of the
County Clerk of Carbon County,
Wyoming, at Rawlins. in said Coun-
ty; which said mortgage was given
to secure the payment of Nineteen
Hundred Dollars. evidence by one
% certain promissory note. bearing
date April 7th, 1920, for said sum,
, 1922-09-28

ments and appurtences thcreunto aP-
pertaining or belonging. Said lands
situte in the County of Carbon and
State OF Wyoming.
Dated at Rawlins. Wyoming. Au-
gust 81. 1922.
, 1922-09-28
WOMEN LIKE THRIFT

Two matters of administration are
having q big influence politically on
the women Of the United States.
These are the extravagance and
waste Of the Wilson administration
and the economy and paying Of our
, 1922-09-28

P. M.
containing One Hundred Sixty N60)
acres. together with all bitches. wa
ter rights. improvements OF every
kind and nature app%ertaining to said
land. with the privileges. heredita-
, 1922-09-28

LEONARD r. KINGMAN.
Mortgage
BY McMICKEN & McMICKEN. Hi
Attorneys.
First Pub. Aug. 81, 1929.
Sixth Pub. Oct. 5. 1922.
, 1922-09-28

Report OF the Condition or
THE STOCkMEN'S STATE BANK
at Medicine Bow, in the State Of
Wyoming, at the close OF business or
the 18th day Of September, 1922.
, 1922-09-28

Report Of the Condition Of
THE MEDICINE BOW STATE BANk
at Medicine Bow, in the State o.
wyoming. at the close of bushes.
on the 18th day of September, 1922.
Resources.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
ABOUT SNOBS

tt may seem unfair 20 say that
women are more likely 10 be
= snobs than men. Stin such
seems 20 be the case. when a man
makes rapid strides on the social
ladder it is usually because Of some
marked native ability on his part,
even though that ability be nothing
more than that OF making money.
And the very fact that he is q. mar
OF ability usually implies that he is
a man Of broad vision, that he un-
derstands human nature 20 a GER
tain extent and that at least he is
shrewd enough not to be fooled by
the false standards that he may find
An the social circles in which he
finds himself placed. But a large
minded man does not always elect
a large-minded woman TO be his
wife, or it might be better to say.
the large minded woman does not
always choose the man OF achieve
ment, and SO a little woman who
would get along we'll eBough IN the
narrow, circumscribed circles to
which she had been accustomed.
loses her head and lis dazzled en-
tirely when she finds herself in the
light upper air of a moro preten-
tious society. And OF course she
makes herself ridiculous, FOR a snob
always was and always is ridic-
uiouS.