davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23
Name Of owner and subdivision Of
Section, Lot or Block. y.sss*A
Township Sixty-two (ez), Range Tyy

ToWnship Sixty-two (ez). Range Two
G. A. Sundell, SWA Of SEA .......
Township Sixty-three (63), Range Two
ca West.
John Carlson, Lot ................
ToWnshiD Sixty-four (64), Range Two
CD West.
John Halvorson, Und. 1/3 S u of NEA
NJ Of SEA- .................
Louis E. Daughtery. Und. X Lots 81
Geo. zapp, Und. y Lots "a. ........
Ho e1n a; Grachen' 81 OF SEAA SEA of
Oliver Storie, NEA of NEA. seq of
~ NEA.. NWA of NEA, Lot i. $3.50.
To VT hip sixty-five t6s). Range Two
F. D: Mcmillan, Lot 3...............
F. D. McMillen. Lot S ......
w: D. Washburn, Jr., Und. n SEA-
7.Lot NJ ,,,;;,. $500.
Jas. "A. Thissen, SWA Of SWA, Lot
township
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-23

Name OF owner and subdivision of
Section. Lot or Block.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
Alias the Lone Wolf
By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE
Copyright 1921, International Magazine Co

his left hand and splitting vicious
tongues OF orange flame before Du-
cemin was abe to get in a second
blow.
But there was the abrupt end Of
that passage. Smitten cruelty be
tween the eyes, the fellow gruntsI
thickly and went over backwards
like a bundle of rags, head and
shoulders jutting out over the brink
of the precipice so far that, though
his body checked perccptibly is T.
struck the ground, his own weight
carried himSsn, he shot out into
space and FINISHED as though some
unseen had had lifted IN from these
dark depths and pluckcd him down
to humiliation.
The young girl shrieke dagain,
the woman gave a gasp of horror,
Duchemin himself knew sickish
qualm. But he had no time to spare
for that; it was going i'll with the
man tOllCGuuiliS against INO-
The adyenturer stick might have
been bewitched that night, so magI-
cal was its work; a single blow OF
the nearest head (but believe it was
selected with careD and instantane-
ously that knot of contention vas
resolved into its three several parts.
The smitten clapped hands to MS
hurt, moaning, His brother scoup-
drel started back with staring eyes
in which rage gave place to dismay
as he grasped the change in the sta
alton and saw the stick swinging for
his head in turn. He ducked neatly
the stick whistled through thin air;
and before Duchemin could recover
the other had turned and was run
ming for dear life.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
In HERE TO-DAY

Eri'lfant member of the Sc
lae s.rvi@s whom England prefer ,
+ e. Know as Andre Duc als INA had
, ,2 .ae hatred Of the re. B i3''aa,5
- ordered him to disappear vi, He
+ 5.3 70 90 to south France, With n
-- -.'.r Travels With a Donkey
, ..3..GooE. he visited by moonlight
q Z. weird city Of monoliths, Mont
l \, vlsuy Entering this SIN
4.ert, bis attention was at
| .',I n. br rss sluIling actions Of a a
h. Individual in Che uniform O.
Ia. L. /.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

The fall should nave broken his
neck. At the worst it should have
stunned him. Evidently it didn't.
When Duchemin had scrambled up
TO the box, captured the Gins and
brought the nags to a stop, ne saw
no signs of his Apache by the ROAD
side.
Not five figures but four only
were waiting beside the cirque when
wheeling the barouche as near the
group as the lay of the ground per
mitted, he climbed down, A man
Law at length in the coarse. grass
his head pillowed in the lap of one
woman. Another woman stood
aside, trembling and wringing aged
suninc. man, but rose quickly as
Duchemin drew near, and came to
meet him.
In this one he recognized her to
whose salvation Chance had first led
him, and now found time to appre-
ciate a face of pallid loveliness, in
telligent and composed, while she
addressed him quietly and directly.
An exquisite voice. English, he
guessed, or possibly American, but
much at home in France ...
Monsieur d'Aubrac has been
wounded, knife thrust 1t will be
necessary to get him to a surgeon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

Duchen,i~ delayed 4 hare nv
but manifest: his assistance wa
more needed here. In breath
who had been so recently oyV
matched recollected his wits an
took tle initiative with admirable
address. Duahemin saw him fly
furiouly at his late opponent, trip
and lay him on lis back; then Du-
chemln turned aid gave chase to
the fugitive.
This was the masquerader IN the
American uniform: and an amazing
ly fleet pair Of heels he showed,
taking into account his heaviness of
body puchemin saw him swerye
from his first course and steer for a
vehicle standing at some distance
evidently the conveyance which had
brought the sightsecrs to view the
spectacle Of Observation-Disclosures by
moonlight
Waiting in The piddle of a broa /
avenue n M saPrn. .Ahclisks, a
dliapidated barouche on either side
its pole dropped two sorry specimens
Of crowbait, And their panied
amazement was SO unfeigned thar
Duchemin laughed aloud when the
fat rogue bounded to the box,
snatched up rcins and whip an
curled cruel lash round their bony
TANKS.
like a ruderIcss shell in crazy
sea, the two men floundered in its
well like fish in a pail.
They fought by no rules, with no
science, but bit and kicked and
gouged and wrenched and struck as
occasion offered and each to the best
of his ability. Duchemin caught
glimpses of a face hideously dis
torted with working features and
disGgured with smears of SCOT
through which incane eyeballs
rolled and gia@ed in the moonlight.
Then a hand ike a vice gripped
his wjndpipe, he was on his back,
bis head overhanging the edge of the
floor, a thumb Was feeling for one
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

Andre Duchemin."
Monsieur Duchemjn has placed
u all deeply in his debit Louise
The girl in the carriage
looked up and bowed, m1rnuring.
"brr,,5amoiselle de Mcatal1ia, mon
sieur: my granddaughter. And ETr
She turned to the tA:rd, 80
her whose voice of delightful accent
was not in Duchemin's notion wholly
French: Madame &c Montalais, my
daughter by adoption, widow Of my
grandson, who died gloriousIy foT
his country at Ia Fere-Champe-
noise"
CONTINUED in our next Issue )
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

l. ,I, 'aliored with silk braid,
win H.. a n new fall model that
h. WI" ,, be delighted with; actnal
r. ''o'5 $40. Opening sale
....-.-.--.-...-.... $12.5o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEP

= h' NNu = E'i "a WIZ la / it1L-
I'D lie hcad Of Nvns.r4r G'Auhrac
sat back and watched Duchemin
with curious, grave eyes in which
traces Of moisture gijmmered
Had the animal at my mercy,
thought d'Aubrac apologizod,
when suddenly he drew that knife,
struck me aud broke away"
Il understand Duohemin re
llJed' But don't ak. You'll want
all your strength, my friend.
With his pocket-knife he laid open
me sodden sleeves of coat and shirt.
e%puSing an upper arm stained dark
WITH blood that welled in ugly ieta
IRON eat both wide and deep.
Artery severed. re annonnooJ
and Strengthened p and looked
about, at loss. "My pack"
The woman who rad spolen f.
"i@ found and fetched il from No
great d. ancc; a.l lis contents ON
i''ed puchcmm ia improvise
tourmquet, and when the flow Of
'io"d was CHECKED bandagc
with d'hubrac disposed as con.
Io't aoiy as NIGH; be in the barouche
D1che'Wn turned to find the otbc,
women al his elbow.
% the eldest he offered a how
suited to her condition and hand
to help hor into the barouche.
Madame D."
The gentle inclination of the aged
head which acknowledged his cour-
tcsy was as eloquent of her quality
as he found the name which she
gay" him in quavering accents.
Madame de sevenie. monsieur.
With madame's permission: + am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
THESTANDARD
pee Yards loom Perfect
lea Island ct Z 1-2c.

r. a, island at L lie.
Iosse goods are made only from
a.s,.9@ alga grade long fibre cotton,
ReaaIIy recommended for splendid
Hearog aud salf-bleaching qualities,
r. yard is rs inches wide, and the
IT, ''lllc' is bought or today's mar
4 |0"'a 'e ABOUT i3c, We bought
n pass ii on to you at the same
d e. no natter how high the mar
1 , T.. r," nj. for everybody Wed
, a,: and >, Thursday Yard lie
'', sl New Royal Blue
IaaIe' onc-"trap Patent Leather
h. ,,,,,t. o~>'o'e "qIted soles' Gov
-. T. "oo.a'I rubber heels; all sizes;
j 4..., " e stock" c. Pair $4.95
H. ko's, SAT, Satin Boomers
e II. in in almost every color. we, well
II -.-......-..... s1.75
Nj 90 IN q -O 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

Lo''co Satin Boomers, knee
g.o' in almost every color, well
II ae and Of excellent material.
q =, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SI.75
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12
DOINGS OF THE DUFFS

| CAME OVER THIS FVFNING TO
HAVE A COnFlDFMTIAL TALK WITH
YOO TWO, CHlCkENS- | WANT 700
To TELL ME THE TRUT4 I'VE
HEARD ABOUT THIS silly GOSSIP
THAI S GONG AROUNO AND -
WAIT 10 FIND OUT WHAT'S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-09-12

'40s'es at S3.As

lev ca ', or fancy borders. plain or
10 fes 4.y d size 6x9 feet, $8.45;
lie,, A., % o., 9x12 feet sc. as
i, ,, AlI-Wool Poirst 800 V''-''
dresses al &r3r
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

and for two 150 span steel bridges that will replace a wooden structure at Mile 54. On May l, Major Dole will open bids for a steel bridge for the Panama river at Nenana.
 The Evans Jones company has clos ed a contract for five thousand tons of Matanuska coal for the Alaska Engi- neering commission, to be delivered at the rate of 150 tons day during the coming season,
 Nearly a million cases of salmon were sold during the months of Janu- ary and February leaving about one md half million cases to supply the demand for the next five months until the 1922 pack as available.
 Fishing products to an amount of S5 .O0O, ,OOO year will be diverted from Prince Rupert to Ketchikan, Alaska, and American ships plying between Seattle and Alaska to be given an op- portunity to compete for the trade, un- der a clause which the senate com mittee is expected to add to the pres ent tariff bill according to a telegram received from J. J. Underwood, repre- sentative of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at Washington, D. c. The clause will provide that all fish re- ceived in the United States must come in bond from an American port, or that fish iced, boxed or otherwise prepared in a foreign port shall be subject to duty.
 According to the officials of the Alas ka railroad it is expected that the gov ernment railroad in the territory will earn between $650,OO0 and s66OOOO during the fiscal year beginning July next and that the cost of operation will be s2,332,O1O For this reason the appropriation bill just passed grants s1,662,010 to make up the difference.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
SEATTLE NEWS LETTER GIVES RAILWAY RATES

SEATTLE, March 24.-A joint thru tariff rate from Seattle to all points on thes governments northern railroad up to and including Nenana and Fair banks. will be placed in effect March 20.
 The new through tariff including wharfage and other terminal obsorp- tions by the water and rail carriers will mean a cut of 50 per cent in the cost of shipping from Puget Sound to Nenana and Fairbanks. It is estimat- ed that it will reduce the cost of living in Interior districts at least thirty per cent. It opens the way to business and industrial revival in central Alaska on a scale heretofore impossible.
 Present rates from Seattle to Nena- na or Fairbanks are $7O ton with wharfage here added The new rate from Puget Sound ports to Nenana O. Fairbanks are SAP ton. The S42 rate includes the wharfage in Seattle and wharfage and transfer charges at Sew ard or Anchorage. With these wharf, age and transfer charges figured in the cost to the shipper is cut 50 per cent under the old tariff The same rate that covers groceries also cover canned products and the like. The cargo is to be handled on a weight, not measure ment basis
 The saving in cost of shipment, how ever, is not the only benefit to be de rived by Alaska under the new order of affairs. A tremendous benefit will be gained by the Fairbanks and Nena na shipper from the fact that he can now obtain his supplies from Seattle every week in the year.
 The new rates apply to every station on the Alaska railway. Major Dole has purchased three passenger coaches for the railroad which will be shipped April l. On March 20 Major Dole will open bids for three stardard s1ner~re
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
L c N E- 6 o M
MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS, BACHELORS WIDOWS. ETC.

Join our Correspondence Club and make many interesting friends. Get acquainted throughout the world through our medium. Marry Wealth. Happiness. Hundreds rich, attractive and congenial, willing to wed. Photos Free, Send 50 cents for four months subscription $10O for one year.
 FLORENCE BELLAiRE
 200 Montague Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
FOOLISH ADVICE.

Sorry, sir" telephoneo the butcher but we are out of sirloin. Why don't your wife order you round?"
 What's that" exclaimed the much married man at the other end of the line.
 "Why don't your wife order you a round?"
 "Why don't my wife order me around? Why, man, that is all she does do from morning until night! If you were closer I'd" but the startled butcher had hung up the receiver.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
GIRL GIVEN HEAVY DAMAGES
 WIEN RUN OVER BY AUTO

BOSTON: A jury today awarded $45,000 damages to Hida Hermann aged 10, after it was shown that she was prevented from injuries from ever becoming a mother.
 The girl was run over by a truck and the lower part of her body was crushed. Several operations were per formed, and more are necessary.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31
INFLUENZA INCREASES
 RAPIDLY IN NE:.lA! Y0RK

NEW YORK: An increase in influ- enza and pneumonia cases are report ed by the health department. There are l65 cases of influenza compared with 120 Monday and 100 the previous day. Deaths were reported at nine, a decrease of 3, while pneumonia fatal ities were 76, an increase of 40.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-31

With the exception of installing the generator the coal washing plant at Sutton in the Matanuska coal fields is practically completed. It will have a capacity of one thousand tons of coal every twenty-four hours and will be the most modern of it's kind in the country. Preparations are being made to mine on large scale.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
Scientists Photograph Solar Eclipse From Remote Point to Test the Einstein Theory
ey W. D. CAMPBELL


 Director Lick Obstryatory, Univer-
 sfty of California, and head of
 Crocker Expedition to Australia to
 record total eclipse of the sun.) SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2s. - The observing station selected for the total solar eclipse of September 21 was Wollal, a combined post and telegraph office on the northwest coast of Australia mile and half inland from the Ninety Mile Beach" The inhabitants of the Wollal region, say 300 square miles in area, con sisted of six white men, several scores cs aborisinies (biacks) and some tens of thousands of sheep.
 The tides on the Ninety Mile Beach have a range of 26 feet and Wollal was announced, two years that account the expedition from that acco unt the expedition from the Greenwich Observatory went to Christmas Island, thousand miles west-northwest of Wollal
 The conditions at Wallol were so promising, however, that l was most anxious to send an expedition to that point. In the past 25 Septembers rain had fallen at Wollal only twice and thsn in minute quantities; the eclipsed sun would be high in the sky; and the duration of totality would be longer than at any other possible observing station five min utes and nineteen seconds, an un- usually long eclipse.
 Last year I suggested to Father Pegot, $ well-known astronomer in
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
MUST ALLOW WEES t RETURN ON ''TRIAL ,

SYRACUSE, N. r., Dec. 28.-Here's new variety of the trial marriage motif.
 Charles Stanton. of Baldwinsyille must allow his wife to return home and live with him for three weeks' probationary period under the direc- tion of a special probation officer, by order of County Judge William Bar
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28
PAGE THREE

num-
 Following family quarrel Mrs. Stanton left home last June with her baby and went to live at Elbridge- Two other children remained with the father. When the wife was anxious to return Stanton ruled "thumbs down." Mrs. Stanton appealed to the courts, and the unique trial mar riage" order followed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

How do you like your new chief, Mollie?"
 Mot so bad, only he's 30 bigoted." How do you mean, bigoted?"
 He seems to think that words can only be spelled his way" - London Opinion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-28

Your eyes fitted. Compouud and vttsmatc lenses replaced. Sec os- borne. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
ROwdOin Student Council
New Members in the Ibis

Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 9-(Special)
james Albert Black Of Bangor and
Godfrey Travers Manson OF La Jol-
la, Calf, have recently been elected
to membership in the Ibis, the SEN
ior literary society at Bowdoin Col
lege, and will soon be initiated.
Godfrey Mason, who is a graduate
of Chestnut Hill Academy at Chest.
nut Hill, Pa, has been prominent a,
Bowdoin in football and track, par
ticularly the former. This is his
fourth season as a varsity lincsman
and he is considered one of the
strongest points in the Bowdoin line
For the past two years ne has, also
been on the varsity track team, his
speciality being the weight events.
This is his third year as member
of the Masque and Gown, the dra-
matte club at Bowdoin; and also his
third year with the Classical club,
one of the strongest Of the depart
mental clubs. He is O member OF
the b club and belonged to U. q.
and the Friars, the Freshmen and
Junior honorary societies. Mason is
a member of the Delta Kappa ETsi-
lon Fraternity.
James A. Black is the best first
tenor that Bowdoin has had IN many
years and he has been a leader In
musical circles throughout his col
lege course. This Is his fourth year
in the chapel choir and n the Glee
club. He was assistant manager of
the musical clubs last year, and 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

community. 1t has been largely
through their efforts that the in
terror of the church has been kept
in repair. During this building per-
iod, the circle has had but 16 active
members, although there are a few
who were members formally, who
have moved away, but still help in
various ways from time to time. The
members feel very gratful to all who
have patronized their affairs so Ii
berally and to those who have given
so generously of their talents and
time to make the entertainments pos
sible.
The spirit of cooperation has been
fine throughout and altogether has
been a most pleasant undertaking.
Much work remains yet to be done
before all the furnishings planned
are acquired, and the building free
of debt. However, all are hopeful of
accomplishing this in good time. The
officers of the society for the past
year and half are: Mrs. Meta Nell
son, president; Mrs. Winifred Dins-
more, vice president; Mrs. Emma
Worthing. secretary; Mrs Flora
Clark, assistant secretary, and Mrs.
Annie Kitchin, treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Community House
At Branch Mills

Several years ago the Ladies' Sew
ing circle AZ Branch Mills purchased
To oll academy building of the Good
Iompiars with conditions that II or
Hny other building erected on the lot
stnaII hc used for community pur-
pesos The old academy burned in
lH!A. with hut small insurance. There
was good sized church and grange
hol IN tho village sufficient to meet
MI ordinary needs. yet rather large
'o open often for small affairs.
Therefore the members began making
plans IN February. 1921. TO erect a
building whore the circle could hold
us meetings whenever desirable.
SOCIAL affairs could be held. commit
Tee meetings and whatever else for
community service as deemed ad-
'.S7N'" As n consequence, the mem
~ went to work TO raise money.
lh'F we're most fortunate to he able
20 engage r. L. y. Colby of Coopers
d'''s rs contractor and in workman
'h'p and design.
w June. 1922. the job was begun
'' Nr. Colby and finished the first
".'E "f September. Monday after
noon June 26th, tho cornerstone was
"d' the usual documents deposited
"'i'ln. ~ n sealed tub. The build
W. Y bungalow type, % by rs feet.
a''1 porch on front. by 20. At
we hnck Is a kitchen. IL by Is feet.
,"'h opens by folding doors in o
W main dining room and may he
"''a Tor n stage when needed. This
.ooih Il nicely htted with cupboards
""' drawers, iron sink and range.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
W|NSLOW

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Reed Of Pal
ermo were visitors in town yester-
day.
A meeting of the guaraltors OF
the Swarthmore Chautauqua was
held last evening at the Selectmen's
offices. for the purpose of finding out
how army tickets have been sold.
Miss Beatrice Bartlett will go to
her home in Vassalboro Center to-
day for a weekend visit.
Townspeople, 40 not forget that a
fine lecture on Boston" will be
given this evening at the First Bap-
fist church in Waterville by Hon.
George X. Bassett of this town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10
Lithgow Club Has Fine Meeting

The Lithgow club met with Mrs.
George Chamberlain at her home
on River road. There were many
present. The meeting opened with
the club collect. Then came Current
Events. followed by the regular bus
mess meeting OF the club. Mrs. Will
Bowden read a paper on the light
houses of Maine, and Mrs. GeorOe
Paine read a paper on the Queen of
the Kennebec." Mrs. Paine also
asked questions about Winslow. Mis-.
Samuel Clarke and rms. Joseph Ia
ton rendered piano duet which was
very fine. Then the members were
invited to the dining room where a
delicious dinner was served consist
ing Of chicken salad. hot rolls, hot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-10

There is a coat room, toilet, and shed
for wood, at the side. The main room
is finished in southern pine, with
steel ceiling and walls. A fireplace
is on one side. All the floors are
hard wood. The walls are old ivory
with white ceiling. Altogether it is
most attractive building of which
the members are very proud. Satur-
day evening, November 4th, the doors
were opened to the public and about
a hundred friends and neighbors
came and helped dedicate the build
ing. The program was as follows:
Singing, America" prayer, Mr..
Harold Nutter; welcome by the
president, Mrs. w. A. Nelson; res
ponse. w. S. Jones; singing, THE Old
Oaken Bucket" AS Mr.. Colby was
unable to be present, II. L. Pinkham
was appointed to present the keys
by proxy to the treasurer. Mrs. E. s.
Kitchin. which he did with an ap-
propriate speech. Lighting the fire
on the hearth was an impressive
ceremony. This was taken from
The Carey Housewarming" by Wig
gin. Mrs. Nelson presented a torch
made up of emblems, with a speech
descriptive of it, to Mrs. Harold
Kitchin, who in costume. represented
the spirit of flame, lighted the fire
and as the blaze leaped up the CHM
ney, recited q beautiful poem. Attn
the close of the ceremony the chorus
of Keep the Home Fires Burning
was sung. James Dinsmore next
gave a history of the old academy. at
the close of which he read letter
from G. +. Young. Boston. who pre-
scented the circle with very hand
some eight day clock. This was
given in honor of David and Louis