davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
CHAPTER l.


-Four miles from Ithaca. N. Y.
Oscar BENEFITS farm spread Its acres
along tie face of West Hill between
the LehIgh valley tracks aud the high
why leading TO Johannesburg. Oscar
Bennett was what the country people
and even the Ithaca folks called fine
farmer Ills farmhouse faced lane
that led TO the west shore of Lake
Cayugn aud from the front porch he
could see. much TO his dislike. the few
straggllnc squatter shncks that
brought to an end northward the ST.
lent City. Like all other substantial
citizens. Oscar detested the squatters.
In his estimation they were set OF
thlevlng lo0fcrs and sneaks, and many
times he had wished that he owned
the ground they squatted on instead
Of Marcus Mackenzie.
OF course 1t was no secret that
Mackenzie never let an opportunity
clip 10 pop fisherman into jail. but
IN Bennett's opinion that treatment
was not severe enough, and besides. II
did not accomplish anything. Mac
Kenzle's idea was TO jail the men
whenever the chance came and for
period ms Tong as the law would allow.
But what good did that dor Fierce
hatred famed In the haggard faces OF
the women, and they held 20 their
squatter rights with the tenaclty OF
Ieeches until their husbands were
given hack TO them. Bennett would
have done away with the wives and
mothers II the Job Of breaking up the
Silent City had been his. No man
would hang to \ hut long without a
woman In II.
One morning In the early spring os-
car was finishing his breakfast when
the door opened slowly. girl with
q small tin pail In her hand stepped
Into the room. She smiled az him al
most humbly.
"Shut the door" he shouted at her.
where's your manners, Polly Hop
kinsf Can't you see the rains com.
ing IN after your
The smile faded from the girls face.
AUTOMATICALLY niN ANAhNNf hANNfN
door and. uninvited, seated herself In
a chair and placed the pail at her
side.
$50 you've come begging. Poilyop,"
went on the farmer. wlplng his lips
on the sleeve OF his glngham shirt.
swell, you might as well turn tail
aud run home again. for you're not go
ing to get anything more from me.
don't waat u poacher's brat around
here"
The girls hare wet feet drew tense
~ backward under the chair; hut she
,TemaIned dlscreetly silent Oscar al
ways abused her ana called her names,
nut that was because she was a squat
ter After while. he'd change his
mind. aud then she would take home
what she came for. She noted with a
quick breath that Oscars eyes softened
during the time he was silent That
hnded well for hor errand but Ben
nett's mind was not on milk or any
OF those suffering for the want OF IL.
lie had Just discovered that Polly
Hopkins was beautiful even II she
were barefooted and ragged. Her
girsIght young shoulders were covered
with wet curls that seemed TO have
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-02-09
"old Mare had a beautiful
angel with him."
GRO BE coNTINUEDJ
The Fourth Estate.

me expression the fourth estate"
referring 70 newspaper workers. is
credited TO Edmund Burke. who Is
quoted In Thomas Carlyle's fifth lee.
lure on Heroes and Hero Worship" as
saying There are three estates In
parliament, but In the reporters gal.
'ery yonder there sits fourth estate.
more Important far Ihan ley ALL"
rms was In ls In this onntry
where class distinctions ne. not made
po'ltcaily little ever is heard OF the
.nree es'ates-the nobility. the clergy
ana the people-but the term fourth
estate is comparatively common.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
're-Flood Suit For Flood
Damage Up On Motion

The court action of Anton Prelis-
uck against tho City of Pueblo was
- In division b of tho district court
festerdny on n motion by defendant
y strike certain parts OF the COM
,laint. Tho motion was In part sus-
aimed by Judge Park. and plaintiff
vas allowed to strike from tho file of
no amended complaint
This is a suit wherein several prop
rty owners join in a claim for dam
,Ses alleged to have resulted to homes
IN East B street on account OF sur
ace water flowing from Mesa paved
streets during the years 1918 and
one Of the causes OF action itemizes
aousohold and other goods damaged
n tho total sum OF &Ss05o: another of
sSo4.7o; another OF $395.7s. and two
others Of s6oe.67, and s3s1.25. maxi
'ng total claimed as damage rcmun-
sration OF s2.77al9.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
Big 1921 Business
At Co. Clerks Office

Tho annual report Of William Bar
Ser county clerk. shows that in 1921
here were 17.eT3 Instruments f1led in
hat office. the receipts from record
nS fees amounting to tl5.4ls.15.
Marriage license fees amounted to
'2.+24, making the total receipts
;1s.,%2.77.
Automobile license taSs in 1871
mounted to 3<4.2s3.3s, compared
With 339. 9.663.37 In 1890. Half of this
money goes into tho Pueblo county
Dad fund and tho other half is trans
nttted to the state highway depart
nept for the benefit Of the state h,rh-
Ways In general
During the past year there were
'ver $500 conveyances OF real estate
ecorded. which would probably hnv.
zen 4 banner year had no. the flood
" June took place. but 1920 In the
'nly year to exceed that number
icenses were issued for s.ssl pas
enEer cars, 4s2 trucks of ono ton
n over. $50 drivers and 17a motor
vcles. whilc 132 replacement tags
sere issued.
A total OF 1.167 instruments were
He'd in December at tho office OF the
eunty clerk. exclusive of 81 marriage
tccnses and with miscellaneous fees.
hc total fees collected amounted to
a n,.+3.95. There were 2Io deeds
He'd In December, 1921, compared
With 2o9 for 1920.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
FREAK SNOW STORM
! OUT OF CLEAR SKY

With the sun shining brightly and
thousands of persons on tho streets
the snow began to softly flutter down
on Pueblo midst the rays of Old Sol
Saturday afternoon. The frst flakes
Kissed mother earth and melted from
her warmth at $3.50 o'clock and the last
mes did likewise about five minutes
hter.
The United States weather bureau.
a charge OF II. B. Dick. stated that
there was no known cause for the ac-
lions of the weather. There is a pos
ability that the weather wanted to
put one over on the weather man and
have an unprotected minute snow
Before old man Time gave way to the
new year that was about to be ushered
1u.
Tho many instruments that inform
the weather bureau what to expect.
inanuated Saturday afternoon that
there would be no change in the
weather conditions, with the promise
of clear and warm new years day.
Yesterdays downfall or fall down OF
the beautiful white was for the most
part In the form of round pellets, and
tho there were shifting clouds in diff
ferent directions of the offing at the
t1me the pellets ratified down, there
was not a sign OF clouds directly over
head,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
CARD OF THANKS

A Happy New Year to all our kind
friends and benefactors. We are ex-
cecdingly grateful to all for they have
helped us to make Christmas and New
Year happy days for tho poor orphans
Special thanks is due to thcxe OF our
Kind friends who were among the
Hood sufferers. Not only have the
business men OF this section responded
ea generously as ever to our appeal
Tor aid. but also the poor lahorers in
tho Grove and Bessemer have gladly
contributed their share to the Orphans
christmas and New Year Fund We
DO admire the spirit OF charity and
good Will so apparent In the good ped
pie OF our city. and to one and ali we
effar our heartfelt thanks. Space will
not permit us to publish the names OF
AL our kind friends and benefac.ors as
We should wish to do. but their names
viii be mentioned daily in our CRATE
tul prayers 70 the Almighty asking
him to grant them heavens choiceat
gifts and blessings for the New Year
ana many a happy year to come, in
reward for the noble spirit of charity
which prompts their actions whenever
Ne appeal to them for help for our
grateful little ones The Orphans.
6ISTERS OF SACRED HEART
ORPHANAGE
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
MOVES To LA JUNTA

The many frien.s OF Or. Darwin A.
Clark. former Pueblo boy who gra d.
uated from Centennial high school
later attending the Palmer School OF
Chiropractic at Davenport. Iowa,
where he graduated n n. c. PHI. G..
will be glad to know that he is now
permanently located at La Junta. Colo.
DR.. Clark has taken over the offices
OF Dr. !. f. Stibbins. which are a fine
suite of office rooms located in the
McMeen Plk.
Before goinr to la Junta Or. Clark
was located at Rocky Ford khcre ne
mad great many friends who were
very sorry to have him leave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-01
War Tax OF

Proprietorso { moving picture the
rers charging an admission of six and
II cents have been notified by the
'cvenue department that the war tax
n one cent IL off. As a consequence
me movie theaters in Bessemer will
hereafter demand ON, 8 ana 10 cents
admission. while this will OF course be
appreciated by patrons OF the thcaters
J. VIII also be welcomed by tho respec-
i've ticket sellers, as 1t was eu.ous
aud tiresome making the penny change
Admission to the Bessemer theaters
VIII hereafter be ) and 10 Cents
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08

parish 25c, school 3Oc, road SOC, inter
est SC, notice Csc, adv. Sc; total 81. AZ.
Dubois, Leon Lot of block a of.
Verda, state &c, parish .26, school 80,
road 80. interest 10, cost rs. adver-
Using $500 Total %. 46.
Lynch, F. H.-288 acres, lot 8 81
Waddell land, less 100 acres, in Sec.
z and s, TIP. 8, range w: State tax
1907, parish 8.64, school 6.91, road
1887, interest LOO, notice 25c, adv.
500; total $44. 25.
Newberg, w. $40 acres, south
forty of north three hundred acres of
Waddell survey of lot No. 8: State
tax LOS, parish 100, school Soc, road
1.20, interest Zoe, notice Csc, adv.
6. 90; total 5000.
SUPPLEMENT
Lashley, M. C.-27 acres, east one
third of the northwest of northeast,
west one third of northwest of north
east, section "a, TIP. 8, range 3 west:
State Zoe, parish &c, school 95c, road
Bic, interest 10c, notice 25c, adv. 600;
total $9.47.
Pennington, John-28O acres, north
half of northwest, Sec. %; lots s, 8, s.,
and 10 of Sec. IL; lot 4 of Sec. 4;
northwest of southwest, Sec. 16, TIP.
z, range E: State tax 7.35, parish
TOO, school 1880, road $40, interest
LIS, notice 25c, adv. 500; total $44. 85.
On said day of sale Twill sell such
portions of said property as each
debtor will point out, and in case the
debtor will not point out sufficient
property / will at once and without
further delay sell the least quantity
of said property Of any debtor, which.
any bidder will buy for the amount of
the taxes, interest and cost due by
said debtor. The sale will be without
appraisement for cash in legal tender
money. of the United States, and the
property sold shall be redeemable at
any time for the space of one year, by
paying the price given, including all
costs and twenty COY per cent
thereon. L. @. CLINTON,
Sheriff and ex-Officio Tax Collector.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08

Sherim Sale.

Sheriff Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Grant.
Thirteenth judicial District Court.
No. 4019
]. w. Patenotte VS.. VIM. F. Guynes
By virtue of writ of & f. issued
out Eof the Honorable 18th judicial
District Court AM to me directed
in the above numbered and entitled
suit. directing and commanding me to
seize and sell the property Of defend
ant, / have seized and will offer for
sale at the principal front door Of the
court house in Colfax. La, between
the hours prescribed by law for Judicial
sales. on
SATURDAY, JULY Is. 1922.
the following described property, seiz-
ed as the property of the defendant
herein, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter Of Section
twenty-six (26), Township seven a.,
North Range ! West, containing 100
acres of land in Grant Parish, Louisi.
ana.
Terms of sale-C Cash, with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
colfax, La. June 8, 1922.
L. @. CLINTON,
Sheriff of Grant Parrish, La.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08
Notice to Mortgage Creditors.
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Grant,
Sheriff and Tax Collectors Office,

Colfax, La, June u. W.. <
In conformitory with section IS,
Act IS, of 1888, notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages on
real estate in Grant parish, on which
taxes for the year 1921 have not been
paid, will begin the sale of same at
the court house door in Colfax, La, on
Saturday. the 9Th day of Augugt, A. ID.
1922, and that q number of pieces Of
property SO delinquent are now being
advertised in this paper, THE COL
FAX CHRONICLE, in conformity
with the law preparatory to such
sales. The attention of the mortgage
creditors is especially called to those
advertisements of tax sales, and they
are warned to take such steps prior
to the sales as may be necessary to
protect their rights.
L. O. CLINTON,
Sheriff and Ex-O fficio Tax Collector,
Parish of Grant, Louisiana.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08
Bank Of COlfax
Located at C0lfax
Parish Of Grant, Louisiana

Report furnished to the Examiner Of State Banks
by the above bank at close Of business
June 80, 1922
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-07-08

To prevent = cold, take 666.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

DIDN'T LOSE a GAME.
Fair baskctballcrs of
Penn Hail, Chambers
burg, Pa. came through
the season without de
feat scoring pa points
to their opponents 107.
The fourth MISS from the
right is Mabel Steele. Of
Brooklyn the others hail
ing from Pennsylvania,
Illinois, iowa, Wyoming.
Alabama and Ohio truly
n representative aEErega-
ton Of American school
girl athletes,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Stamford Military Academy

Thorough scholastic and military train
inS fostering nv intellectual. ph> steal and
moral needs OF developing boys Persona /
'netru' ton. Small classes Manly sport.
"nc"ufstei Extensive qu.pment Ideally
'''rd ID me Gonne' u.ut hHls Summer
camp WALTER u GERKEN 4 NJ
irin \eN Canaan. Conn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
The Dividends of Health

1.-the of step and clear of eye, he Is young at
sixty, because he did .,ot waste his health IN the
carefree days of youth
Caring for the teeth is like putting money in the
savings bank; it pays dividends during LIES
npened years
Alarming as the figures four people every i've who
pass the age OF forty and thousands younger are numbered
among Pyouheas victims
here are two things you DO o Offset Pyorrhea
Go to dentist regularly for teeth gum rnsb,
Start using Fohans For the Gums today
Ii used consistently and used time Forhans For tho C
will prevent Pyorrhea check j in its course
pyorrhea starts with tender bleeding gums you neglect these
symptoms the disease gains headway rapidly the teeth ard
body suffer
The gums become aabby and fall away from the teeth Which
loosen IN their sockets and drop must be pulled
Don't sit calmly by and for Pyorrhea to single Won m
Prevent its coming with Forhans For the Gums An ,
dentlfnce also, keeps the teeth white and clea The gums @
and healthy
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
ROADS IN THIS DISTRICT AFFORD
 RAPID TRAVEL :!
New Roads Are of Crea Economic Value Says
 Major Cotwals.

The value derived by roads in this
 district of Alaska has been strik-
 ngly illustrated by the trip made
 to Skagway and return this week,
 by Major J. c. Gotwals, acting ! President of the Alaska Road Com
 mission, according to statement
 made by him today. Major Gotwals
 arrived in Juneau last night from
 Aux Bay, having come there on the
 steamship Jefferson.
 The trip of inspection to Skag- way and Haines is interesting in re- , spect to the time saved and con-
 venience resulting by the use of re- : gently constructed roads," said Ma jor Gotwals. The function roads
 perform in the rugged coastal re-
 zion of Southeastern Alaska is made clear on such trips. In general it
 is difficult to justify long stretches of road here in the face of the ex- isting water lane facilities but in special cases to serve as advantages
 and aid water lane commerce in < such a way as the Aux Bay-Juneau road does, our local roads become
 of great economic value"
 | Arriving at Flames the evening of the 17th Major Gotwals left at l. 5 o'clock on the morning of the 18th and by auto, inspected the Haines, Pleasant Camp road as far as fl, e
 miles beyond Wells. The excellent \ work performed this season afforded
 such rapid travel that he was able \ to return to Haines at II a. m., he said. The Jefferson going south was ! then due at Vogel's cannery in !, Litinkoff and by auto the six mile 4 journey was made over the HaineS- | Mud Bay road recently completed :; and in ample time to reach the Jef- 4 ferson. The boat docked at Aux { Bay at II D. m. and using the Aux l Bay-Juneau road, Juneau was reach { ed at 12 midnight.
 :! "The probable time of docking in
 case landings had been made at 1 either Berner's Bay or Eagle River \ and the possible saving in time by I overland travel from those two \ points to Juneau is striking to speculate upon,' said Major Got { walls. The following table gives the time underway from Wells in the ! heart of a rich potential mining and agricultural district to Juneau: yo11 ! Haines to cannery 70 min. ] Cannery to Aux Bay6 hr
 i Aux Bay to Juneau 45 min. ,i lNtal .-.--.-..----..-.---....-.oI 55 mn. With landings at Berner's Bay ;, and Ea@le River. one hour and a ha'f and one hour would have been 4 1aTel Tt. pCctvely from the above schedule" said Major Gotwals. Be
 sides the saving of time the con-
 venitnce of reaching or leaving ves-
 sels tied up at canneries adjacent
 to our Southeastern Alaskan towns
 is immensely added to by even the
 short roads that our rugged coastal
 country permits"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

sC w. Hatch. collector of internal revenue, from Tacoma, left this morning on the Princess Alice en route to his headquarters.
 Mrs. A N Minard wife of the SUI perintendent of the Sanborn-Cuttina cannery at Rake. and her son Bert, left this morning on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
 Mrs. John Schumacher. sister of Mrs. J. H. Cobb. left on the Princess Alice en route to her home in Wich- ita, Kansas. She has spent the sum- iner here.
 7 Mrs. William Dnnder and her daughter, Helen, left on the Princess Alice for Seattle.
 ' Mrs. Robert Scott left Juneau this morning on the Princess Alice for Vancouver. From there she will go to Chicago on combined business and pleasure trip.
 < Rev. Father J. Allard of the In. terior left on the Princess Alice for Prince Rupert.
 < Mrs Charles E. Hooker left on the Princess Alice en route to California. where she will spend the winter. ssDr. J. A Sutherland. pioneer Fair hanks physician. who arrived here on the Admiral Evans. left this morning on the Princess Alice for Vancouver. From there he will go to Toronto on business. 5. Mir. and Mrs. F. A Lynch left on
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
MEMS SHOES
B. M. Behrends Go. Inc.


the Princess Alice en route to Los Angeles where Mr. Lynch will study voice culture. M. w. Ewart. official of the Booth Fisheries at Sitka, who arrived here this week. left on the Princess Alice for the South. sMrs. Robert Barclay arrived in Juneau this morning from the Kaser fox farm on Emmons Island and will visit here several days.
 Mrs H. O. Banta of Haines arrived here on the Jefferson. She is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Tom Morris of Haines is here on a visit She arrived this morn ing on the Jefferson.
 Ralph Hcaly. formerly superin- tendent of the kennecott mine, left on the Admiral Evans for Dover. N. J., where he will superintend one of the mines of the Replogle Iron Company Fred Radel of Latonche will go to Dover in a short time to be mine foreman under Mr. Healy.
 At the Gastineau
 A. w. Wilde. Mir. and Mrs. D. Dunder. M c. Rugg. Mrs. H. O.. Banta. Mrs. Tom Morris.
 At the Lynda
 Mrs R. Barclay.
 At the Alaskan
 G. Comstoek. Fred Liberty. N. Wisiet, P Gildea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
SEVEN MEN CAUGHT BY
 EXPLOSION IN ARC0NAUT MINE
 FOUND DEAD ON LOWER LEVELS
tContinued From Page One.)

sion in the mine had discussed their being trapped.
 On the same lote had been scrawl- ed figure 4 Indicating an attempt had been made to record the condi- tion of the mine,
 The bodies we're 90 badly decom- posed that lastanight recovery was declared then almost impossible.
 Stacked Behind Bulkhead.
 The bodies of the men were found behind the second bulkhead of the two they had erected to prevent gas and smoke from reaching them. The bodies were piled on top of each other.
 Officials said that evidence of the mems struggled showed them AZ of the coolest headed men imaginable
 Sixteen of the miners had remov- ed all of theirs clothing to stuff in the first bulkhead which had been constructed of wood.
 Another had been partly built ot rocks and earth but gas had ap parently come through the tirs burkhead so fast that it had beer abandoned and q third barrel, started.
 Death for the AZ men is declared to have been painless. The explosion which set fire tt the main slaft of the Argonau mine occurred lat 10 o'clock on Sun day, August P. As the note indi cates, the men died possibly within the next six hours from gas. Immediately following. the explo siCn and fire in the main shaft O ! the Argonau1 mine, rescue worl started. Gas from the mine pre- vented work through the mail channel and fescue operations wer started from the Kennedy mine ad 1 joining the Argcnaut.
 The break into the Argonaut min | from the Kennedy was made yes terday morning and after due pre- cautions had been taken to bulk head the opening between the mine 1 the rescue parties stated thei search for the entrapped men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
CHAUTAUQUA IS ASSURED
 NEXT YEAR
Twenty : five Citizens Sigr New Contract This
 Season Is Success.

A Chautauqua series of five pro grams is assured Juneau for next year, according to a statement made today by ]. P. Walker. chairman of the local committee. A contract was entered into by the new local chau- tauqua committee and Miss Hazel E. Strayer, superintendent of the Chan tauqua company, prior to her de- parture this morning for the South.
 The success of this seasons Chau- tauqua has made possible Chau- tauqua next year. to be held in Sep tember, Mr Walker said. new committee for 1922 was easily made up he said and p of the leading citizens of Juneau signed the con tract as members of the committee.
 The high class of entertainment this year made Chautauqua a success financially, and the committee has made an even break in expenses, Mir Walker said. Every expense was met except a bonus to w. ID. Gross, agreed to with MT. Gross provided the amount covering the bonus was recolVeu III the TPCplplS, TUT lHt use of the Coliseum Theater Sunday night. It was possible to give only part of the bonus, Mir. Walker said.
 Those signing the contract which guarantees next years Chautauqua are: P. R. Bradley, M. s. Whittier, H. L. Faulkner, w. s. Pnllen. H. T. Tripp. l.. D. Henderson. J. F., Starr, A. J. Ficken, J. H. Dunn, Charles Goldstein. C. E. Harland. J. P Walk CT. B. NJ Behrends. w. E. Novel;, Gunner Blomgren, Walter DeLong, R. E. Robertson, Winter & Pond Co.,, A. G. Shoup. M. B. Summers. Juneau Hardware Company. Marshall & New man O., Mrs. H. c. DeVighne and w. T. Tolch.
 The officers of the local commit tee for the past Chautauqua, Of which J. P. Walker is chairman and H. T. Tripp. secretary. will hold over until the first meeting of the new committee. MT. Walker said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
MOOSE DANCE
 ON THURSDAY HUI |;||
Big Annual Affair Will Be Given in A. B. Hall
 Program Unique.

Announcement was made today that everything is ready for the an Eual Moose dance to be given next Thursday night Originally it was intended to hold the annual affair in the Moose club rooms but know ing that such a function would call ed and the dance will be given in the A. B. Hall.
 Dolly" Gray will have charge of the punch, having received from the south certain kick ingredients, ac- cCrding to the committee, and George Burford will be floor man. ager with the instruction of many Old-fashioned hops
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-19
GOES TO SPIEL RIVER

P. l.. Coleman has gone to Speel River, where he has accepted posi- tion with the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company at the plant there.