davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

tie from Texas. There we're 5000
head in the herd. In Stevens Saucer,
Texas, SO called because the hills form
e giant saucer. a coyote barked and
cowboy fired a shot at it. When
the stampede was over one thousand
head Of cattle were dead and twenty
five hundred were lost.
Returning to civilization, Colonel
Owens heard of a midget broncho
pony born on the trail. lie bought
this little animal, which was the great
trick pony Cleo" He trained Cleo
and the animal was taken around the
world twice by Colonel Owens. CLEO"
died in 1918 Colonel Owens then left
the road
What is thought of him by showmen
is evidenced by his initial, and since
automatic elections, as chaplain Of
their club He can still take the
thumb, fore and middle fingers of his
pistol hand, roll ana crimp a cigarette
the cowboys way, in spite of the fact
that these three fingers are married
by the mark Of bullet that shot the
gun out of his hand.
Colonel Owens is still a Texas Ran
ger. lie has never resigned he has
never been discharged He is man
Of quiet mien, ana to meet him one
would never realize he was one of the
valiant men that carried law and order
% and over the frontiers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
EXERCISING THE WILL

NT,TIITN-g, is ,,,,,, f,.oI e., mouth
IN If vim tban tho+ fo,.,, ~ ma
Ienca which snrinl,, f,o,,, +ri.,1. ,,,,t ~
nariroapt
Tho oarsop who &c co,frorta5 nv a
new pernlevi+v loses his mr. Lar SaIf.
reliance and in dasnoir cries what
far ofaId Il, rho cra,tio,, ,,f so,,,, ar
story ar 4, tba MFRS
He must Iita Lo,fs soan na,r tna
shore AMI H. ayar ready ~ sen6 ,nto
the barbor
An rha achievements ~ Tho arts ana
sciences resplt from, ovarcisi,,g an in
dfyidual Win ana sfrenotbapfno i II
ditHcuIr situations
The nroetica AZ aoinc ,bi,cs b.hi+
uaIIv ~ . boolI.oonor oads s caI,,n,,,
Of frnres ar trnfst rattlas ~ a
rou,jne letter increases sneod ana
contributes % ca,tatn onoiit,. 9 oa
cheney hut II docs not ~ an ,',a,,ar
of means tn,nrove tho ,oiftin,',,i -.
NJ, 49,. - NTH, 60.
into play
The mind functions from, nahit Win.
out any strain unconscious of over.
ton. Mere habit Is the imnalIine
power which If nersisted in for . Ione
time weakeps the win ana avantuoIly
retards nrogress opd origino1itv
The men and women who rise n
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
SHOT 102 TIMES, BUT LIVES
Sergt. Samuel Joseph Of Kentucky
Has Record for Stopping Ger
man Lead

Lexington, ky-Sergt Alvin 7.
York and sergt William Woodfl may
divide honors for capturing or destroy
ing Germans during the World war.
but at the Good Samaritan hospital
in this city is an American sergeant
who probably stopped more bullets
than any other soldier in Uncle Sans
army, and, although bis merits are un-
sung, he has a war record that vies
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

prljnus designed tu prevent The flower.
from being wiped om Theyar wrong
Aside from tHe purely estheflc side
OF such worE. # Us of great Importance
90 fle education of lAe children who
come after H@ but 9f still grenter im-
portauee IS tle influence fte flowers
WsH have ~ fhc lives NJ Che people
SO oae can look upon things which
aru beautiful without feeling more
happy. or without s. higher appreua-
tau III Go8 greatness and rrcagniz.
Ing that man IS small 30 one can
spend part ut IBIS time admlriug The
flowers and breathing their fragrance
without experiencing thril VT en-
i1yaeut without thinking better
thoughts ud feeling Il desire 20 make
his nau work. more nsaT.y perfect
We therefore. shouIH be more thank.
fiji for the millions Of blossoms So
frequently rlmpled undorGoot aud
there should be greater effort % keep
them blooming along aIl pathways
a movement ~ preserve tae species
If uiIdHowrr. IS taking practical form
In oue If the big cities 81 the United
states Through tse influence oG MAJ
tare lovers, park officials have set
aside part Of one 81 the public parks
for 4i.dGower preserve,
Everv community would assure
greater happiness for its people by
protecting these beautiful works Of
God
(ConHIghLJ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Something to Think About
By F. 4. DALKER

may be irksome at first, but if per
sisted in it becomes IN a little while
celebrating and carries us forward III
q wonderful pace without wearyiug III
the least.
II you would test this 10 your own
satisfaction and advantage. try it for
a month and note at The end of that
time how You have improved in men
tulity and SeIf-relance.
tCopyriehi)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Gives Beating to Wife
Who Wouldn't doll Up"

Ralph Magazine. twenty-five
years old, Il motorman of Brook
lyn, n. Y, is different from most
Apsbands, for he not only does
Rot object to his wife using cos
metics, but he insists she do so.
Because Helen. his spouse. re-
fused to use rouge and powder,
Magazine, according to the
charge, beat her. When Magis-
trate Liota heard of the unusual
cause for Magazines alleged
beating of his wife. he ordered
the motorman placed on proba-
ton, pending "a further investiga-
ton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
WHAT TO EAT

a VERY uourlshiug dish IS onion
A choHder Cook tEa oupfuls ~
minced onion ia threeeighths of "a
rrp az butter for thirty minutes or on
u the onion IS SOFT Add eight pata-
toes. pared ana sliced one teaspoon
ful Of pepper one tablespoonful Of
mixed herbs ,Sueh as aec marioram,
sweet basil. and one quart Of water
Cook u-.ij the potataes ore taa6Ie~
then add three grgnls If milE at
one cuufa IF cream Let come a. .hH
boiling point and serve WIaH pilot
crackers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
7/IDDTFS SIX
J. ~ viii NJ. Maupin
alIlIlIHITIIIuIllHIIHIlHIHTllIIIIIIIII
The FLAT. OWNERS FATE

a RICH man built a row Of flats,
= All modern and complete;
\ velvet lawn stretched out in front
Along the noisy street.
And then he tackled a sign up high
Above the passing crowd:
"Ihese handsome, modern flats for
rent
No children are allowed"
He gornered rents IN golden store
And riches high he piled,
The While the echoes never rang
Wim laughter of child.
No childish feet went pitty-pat
Adown the marble halls;
The gloomy corridors ue'er rang
With childreu's happy calls.
The rich man died, as all men mus,
Aud ueared ST. Peters gate,
And DER the golden arch he saw
The words that sealed his fate.
The won Is he saw We're writ in fame
And scared his hard heart Well:
This place is fun Of little ones
Noun have to go below"
gcopy65lsn,2
Stopping the Discussion.
Her Husband Roughly speaking,
you spend about
Mrs. Tuuebride-B -r.roo-hoo! l
don't want You to speak roughly to
me. | won't have It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
SPECS" STIR UP ROYALTY
Young EX-Emperof of China Finally
Adopts Glasses on Advice Of
American.

Peking-To wear specs or not to
wear them was q problem which re-
comfy threw the imperial household Of
the Chinese dynasty into CONSERVATION
when it vas discovered that the sight
6 Hsu2n Tung, young ex-emperor. was
failing.
Tie American expert said If must be
either spec" or falling sight for
Hsuan Tung, and specs K was.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Pocket Mirror
Beat Geronimo

Apache Kid knew horses, and from
time to time got remounts on the fast
est and freshest horses in corrals he
passed. The rangers plugged along on
their same ponies. But they followed
the trail SO fast that they drove the
Apache Kid and his bands to a field
Of fewer corrals and more desperate
straits
They surrounded the band at Stink
ing Wells, so-callCd from the sulphur
fumes that rise from its pit. As the
law circle closed in the Apache Kid
made use of a smoke screen. The
wind was blowing from his band to-
ward the rangers The Indians fred
the prairie. Then, under cover Of the
smoke, they brought down some of the
rangers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13
Colonel Is Wounld.lesId,'


Colonel Ovens did not escape. Two
of the Wolff boys with whom he had
lived when he first came to Texas fell
in the rifle fire Colonel Owens dragged
them through it and returned TO get
his horse Then he rode into a bullet
that caught him in the left thigh and
another killed his horse. which fell on
the colonel, crushed his chest. and left
him unconscious When he came to
himself be was seven miles neater
civilization, being carried on the back
Of a friendly sQuaw. The Wolff boys
were saved.
Incorporating he again took up the
chase and helped to make it merry for
the .Ap""he Kid until that outlaw was
run ~ co,er in Big Bear canyon on
the Pecos river, and died from a ran
gers bullet
He then broke IS horses to work
withou line, bride or bit. and their
performance was presented the first
time with the original Buffalo Bill
show in Omaha in 1854. In 1885 Col
onel Owens went back to Texas. He
added to his string of naked racers. 3"
as they were called, and presented
them for two seasons with the Bar
mum * Bailey circus. Then he sold
them to that company
He returned to Texas and took up
the trail of Bass Scott ana his band
of cattle ruStIprS This crowd was cx-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-13

Recent pho. )graph Of Mr. and Mrs.
James Il. r. Cromwell. son and daugh-
terin-law Of Mrs E. q Sfotesbury Of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Cromwell was Miss
Delphine Dodge. daughter Of Mrs.
Horace Z. Dodge Of Cross Point Mich,
widow Of the noted motor mauufac-
turer she is tine present owner Of
the pearl necklace. valued at $50 coo
once the property Of Empress Cath
crime Of Russia-the sale Of which
caused a lawsuit between two big isw-
elry houses,
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
GUILTY OF LOOTING
HOME HE LEASED
G. f. Turney Robbed Property
in Hartman Of a Wall
Street Attorney.

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
NEwBURGH, Jan. 16.-Charles t. Tur-
ney, contractor and builder living at
265 West Ninety-third street New York
city, was found guilty to-day of second
degree grand larceny and sentenced by
Judge Virgins to serve not less than
eighteen or more than thirty-six months
IN State prison. Turney was accused of
robbing two houses in Hartman, owned
and leased to him by Mrs. Gladys Il.
at SO Wall street, New York.
The premises were known as Shadow
mere and Brightwood. Shadowmere was
furnished with valuable belongings,
while the other house was not. Last
November Turney left Shadowmere and
on the return of the Brewer family they
found many Of their valuables gone.
They obtained search warrant and
found in garage articles that had been
stored there by Turney.
On his preliminary hearing Turney
had stated he was dealer in antiques
and some of the articles claimed by
Brewers were purchased by him for
sale. This he admitted was false at his
trial. Turney said he had sublet the
unfurnished house to a New York man
named Miller, who claimed to be work
ing on a patent When Miller left Tur-
ney said he found a copper still which
had been used for making hooch.
Various articles found in Turney's
home IN New York city were claimed by
the Brewers
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WOMEN DENY OWING
SUMS IN RYAN DEAL
Mrs. Burden, Mrs. Ryan and
Mrs. Walsh File Answers
in Trustees Suit.

Complaints of Mrs. I. Townsend
Burden, Mrs Clendennin Ryan and Mrs.
Eudora Walsh against Allan A. Ryan
and those associated with him In Allan
A. Ryan & Co. were repeated in sub
stance In another set of papers yester-
day when the three women filed answers
to prior suits against them by the Guar
anty Trust Company and Alvin Inter
myer.
The trust company and Mr.. Inter
myer, as trustees under an agreement
made in December, 1920, by which they
took over the business of Ryan's firm
for the benefit of it's customers and
creditors. sued for accounts said to be
due to the firm, demanding S179,S46
from Mrs. Burden. S342,246 from Mrs.
Ryan and $123,9s4 from Mrs. Walsh.
The three defendants now repeat the
demands made in December when they
sued Ryan and his trustees, Mrs. Ryan
475 afd Mrs Walsh $301,387. Their
answers deny that they owe money.
All the actions grow out Of trading
in Stutz motors. in which each Of the
women plaintiffs engaged at a time
when Ryan was trying to corner the
stock. in the six months before he quit
the stock exchange. They allege Ryan
should have sold the shares which he
was carrying for them at time when
the stock was at its highest and after
dividends amounting to 100 per cent.
had been declared.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
PEPPER FOR PURPOSE,
PLUCK, PATRIOTISM
Penroses Successor Laws
OolOn Senatorial Requisites.

Special Dispatc, to THE NEW Yonx HrnaIp.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-Pluck, pur-
pose and patriotism are Senatorial essen
tials according to Pennsylvania new
Senator. George Wharton Pepper, who
was IN the city to-day to try case in
the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
'As I review my first week in the
Senate" said Mr.. Pepper, / find that 1
have three definite impressions: first.
that the Senator'S as individuals are
thoroughly In earnest about their task
and full of consideration for a newcomer.
Second, that tho vast unanalyzed work
ahead is ringing challenge TO every
power that man can draft for service.
Third. that the Senate itself possessed
the organization and equipment -neces-
sary for accomplishing great things, but
to make the machinery function well.
the individuals must have plenty OF
pluck, purpose and patriotism"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
COURT DELAYS NAMING
TWO SCIENCE TRUSTEES
Hearing of Publishing Society
Case Is Resumed.

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW yoRK IrRALp.
BosToN, Jan. 16.--Judge Clifford p.
Smith on behalf of the directors of the
Christian Science Church to-day asked
Judge Crosby Of the supreme Court TO
appoint trustees of the Christian Sci
ence Publishing Society to fill vacancies
occasoned by the designations of Her
bert w. Eustace and Paul Harvey.
Judge Crosby declined 10 take action
until after the conclusion Of the present
hearing of tho petition of the trustees
asking that their accounts be approved
The direct examination of John r.
Watts, business manager OF the publish
ing society. was then resumed. For the
year ending April so. 1919. Mr.. Watts
said. the gross income was S3.335, $40.
total expenditures s2,s16.5t0 and net
profits $4,000
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
GARMENT INDUSTRY
FIXESPEACE TERMS
Union Votes to End Strike
After Winning Decisive
Victory i'm Court.

The nine weeks strike of the garment
nous vote of the strike committee of the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Union. The action was taken on re-
ceipt by Benjamin Schlesinger. president
OF the union. OF letter from William
Klein, lawyer for the Cloak. Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Associa-
uon. notifying the union that it would
comply with the terms of the injunction
made permanent against the association
by Justice Robert i. Wagner last week
The injunction order, filed yesterday
with the County Clerk, directed the en-
ployers' association to restore the con-
tract terms of week work and forty
four hour week which 1t abrogated.
In addition Samuel Untermyer and
Morris Hillquit, lawers for the union,
announced they had received from Mr..
Klein assurance that the employers
will keep the old contract in force until
its expiration next June, regardless of
the outcome of their appeal from Jus
tice Wagner's decision. These conces-
sions by the employers make the strike
complete victory for the strikers.
Mr.. Untermyer announced also that
the injunction obtained ten days ago by
the American Suit and Cloak Manufac-
turers' Association from Justice Hink-
ley, but never put into effect. is to be
dropped ,and that the employees of the
American association also will return to
work.
There is pending the proposal of James
]. Davis, Secretary of Labor, and Her.
bert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, to
investigate the entire garment making
industry in New York. Concerning that
Mr.. Untermyer said
1T seems to me that the proposed in
terposition of the Federal authorities is
quite unnecessary and that the union
and the manufacturers should be able to
negotiate a new contract to take effect
at the expiration of the existing agree
nent without the well intentioned aid Of
those gentlemen. At least, I hope So"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SHELL BLAST JARS
LONG ISLAND CITY
High Explosive Smashes Win
dows and Flying Fragments
Put Many in Peril.

A three inch high explosive shell
which had been thrown into an ash can
at Washington and Steinway avenues,
Long Island City, exploded yesterday
afternoon, smashing windows and doors
in buildings nearby. cutting one of the
power cables of the New York and
Queens Electric Light and Power Com
pany and causing much excitement all
! through the district.
One of the fragments of the shell
crashed through . baby carriage in front
of the Holub Building. from which the
baby had been taken only a few
moments before.
| Detectives have not been able to learn
how the shell got into the ash can. 1t
| is believed to have been exploded by
small fire started among the trash In
the can by lighted match dropped In
it. The augmentation was complete. and
the pieces of shell casing were thrown
all over the district, one chunk of steel
being found three blocks away. It went
into a window before which Mrs. Will
lam Menger and her daughter were sit
ting in 507 Webster avenue. Another
| fragment almost hit a laborer in the
! Sunnyside yards of the Long Island
Railroad. about 500 feet from the eX-
plosion.
The ash can was standing in front Of
the saloon owned by Frank Holub, who
at the time of the explosion was In a
back room playing cards with Thomas
Hogan of 3S9 Third avenue. Patrick
Boylan of % Steinway avenue. Nicholas
| SPELL of Az Seventh avenue. and Edward
King of AZ Eighth avenue, all of Long
Island City.
Holub said that the force Of the ex-
plosion knocked them from their chairs
and threw them to the floor. None OF
them was hurt. however. and all were
soon able to run into the street where
some one had turned IN a fire and police
! alarm.
The ash can, made OF galvanized iron.
was blown to pieces, and the chunks
joined the fragments of shell casing in
smashing windows and soaring the
bricks of the houses. The baby carriage
which was almost wrecked by piece
of casing belonged to Mrs. John Bennett.
She had gone to visit the Holub family
and had taken her baby from the car
rage and gone upstairs not more than
| five minutes before the explosion oc-
Cured
Detective Diligio was put in charge
of the investigation which the police
began at once. but he has not been able
to find out where the shell came from
or why it was dropped into the ash can.
The explosion seemed to be much
heavier than any Of the former soldiers
of the neighborhood could recall as
| being made by three inch shells, but the
detectives said that fragments OF the
casing had been examined by experts
and that they had said there was no
doubt it was a three inch shell.
The power cables of the electric light
and power company were stretched on
poles about forty-ive feet from the
ground. but fragment of the shell
was hurled upward and severed one Of
the cables This cable carried power
from Long Island City to Flushing, but
the service at Flushing was not inter-
rupted because the power was trans
ferred to the uncut cables. The break
was soon repaired.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
FIVE IN LOST AfRBOAT
FOUND ON FLORIDA REEF
TAXED to Lighthouse After
Long Fight With Waves.

MIAMI, Jan. 16.--Thc three passengers
of the commercial living boat New York
who lad been missing since they left
here Friday afternoon for fiEht TO
Bimini returned late to-day, having
been picked up on Great Isaacs reef,
eighteen miles north of Bimini. where
they had put in after their boat ha |
descended disabled and been tossed on
the waves for seven hours.
The men were Clinton Leopold OF
Nazareth. Pa, and H. G.. Crenshaw
and NJ. T. Kahn of Montgomery, Ala.
The boat was in charge of Pilot Culber-
son ard Mechanic Smith. who also are
safe.
Tho boat. according to the passengers,
descended thirty minutes after leaving
here Friday afternoon when tho pro-
peller was broken. The men baled the
boat for hours until finally Il was
taxiod TO the reef. where the lighthouse
keeper cared for the passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Is 900 DEAD DUCKS CAUSE
A LIVE $23, ,OOO'LAWSUIT
Crippled Ducklings Figure Also in Action of Long
Island Poultry Man Against Seller of Feed That He
Says Was Responsible for Epidemic on His Farm.

The trial of suit for s23.0 900 damages
by Louis Hendel OF Elmont. l.. L..
against the Brooklyn Elevator and
Milling Company on the ground that
the company had sold him bran which
caused the deaths of 1900 ducks was
begun before Justice Strong in the Su-
preme Court at Mineoa yesterday JUS
tice Strong adjourned court after the
attorneys had made their opening
statements to the jury, and the case
will be resumed to-day.
Edward c. Morsch, attorney for Hen
del. who raises ducks for the market
on large scale. told the jury that the
milling company had sold to Hendcl
1.7O0 pounds of the bran. and that the
officials of the company knew that it
was to be used to feed ducks. iendel
began to use it as feed. Morsch de-
clared, and within a short time his
ducks began to die. The feed seemed
TO affect even the eggs. as ducklings
would be Matched crippled and would
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

live only a few days. The attorney
said that Hendel had the bran anaiyzed
and that the chemist told him it was
full of a germ which caused the trouble.
Henry Cochran. attorney for the COM
pany, said that Hendel knew exactly
what he was buying and that he bought
the bran because he got it at a bar
gain. The bran came from the Gov
ernment. the lawyer said. and was not
sold as perfect feed. but Hendel said
he would buy 1t and take chance.
Mr.. Cochran said that his client offered
to take the bran back when HeLiel
began to complain. but that Hendel
never did anything about sending 1t.
"Then Bendel came to u.s. said Mr..
Morsch. 'and asked us to lend him
5000 We would not do this and he
started this matter of his ducks being
killed. We sold some of this bran to
other duck raisers on Long Island and
they had no i'll effects to their stock
from it."
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SING SING BIBLE LEADER DIES.

In tho death of John Blankmyer. who
had served twelve years 81 a iifc SON
tcnce for murder. and The parole os Pat
rick Reynolds. after lie had served
nearly eleven years for robbery. Sing
Sing prison has lost two OF its oldest In
mates in poin. OF servltudc. it was an
nounccd yesterday. Blankmyer dropped
dead of heart disease In the prison yard
and will be buried to-day. lie had led
a religious life In prison and was the
leader Of Mrs. Cortlsndt dc Fcyster
Fields Bible class.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
II 900 FUR WORKERS
FIGHT LONGER HOURS
Name Committee of 100 to
Act in Emergency.

Officials Of the International Fur
Workers Union. representing 1900
workers in the metropolitan area, voted
unanimously last night to demand a
continued A hour week, with ten holi-
days annually.
The fur workers and the employers
have for six weeks been attempting to
negotiate working agreement to be-
come effective January 81. with the ex-
piration of the existing agreement. The
rnionists say the manufacturers seek TO
enforce 40 hour week at no wage in
crease and abolish the holidays with
pay system.
special committee OF 100 was ap-
pointed as an emergency board to act
ior the union in the event of a serious
break between employers and EMPLOYEES.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
CROOKS CHINESE COOK
HELD ON DRUG CHARGE
Lee Lun Denies He StoUed
Opium in the Galley.

There was still another tale to be told
of the United States Army transport
Crook which limped, battered and Leak
ing, to South Brooklyn berth last Sat
urday. Customs Inspectors Lazarus and
Pike. searching the vessel, came upon
forty cans and five pounds of opium, and
arrested Lee Lun, the Chinese chief cook,
and Malinis Menass his first assistant.
The prisoners denied having any con-
nection with the seized drugs. but were
arraigned before Federal Commissioner
McCabe and held in $4,000 bail each for
hearing. 1t Is claimed the drugs seized
were found in a barrel of -four in she
ships galley and on the men brought
into court. The drugs are declared to be
worth $4,000.