davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

The fuel of the ancient Romans
was almost exclusively charcoal
This was burned in open pans, with
out CRATE or fIue, and gave eco
nomical heat for living rooms and
baths
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07
My Goitre Is Gone
Gained IS Pounds Relieved o
Choking, Smothering and Nerv-
business. An Operation Pre-
vented

Mrs. Bette Tracy, Peterscreek,
KY, says she will tell personally or
by letter, of her relief by Sorbol-
Quadruple, colorless liniment. She
had to sit up in bed and fan to get
her breath. She had goitre nine
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-12-07

Most aopular song in the world
said to be THE Rosary"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
MANY CHAPLAINS TO ATTEND
clergymen of All Denominations Ex.
Peeted at National Legion Con-
Vention in October.

World war chaplains will receive
special attention at the national con-
vention of the American Legion in
San Francisco next October, Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Liggett, convention chair
man, has announced. A committee,
comprising prominent clergymen of
San Francisco and California. all of
whom served as army, navy or ma
rine chaplains during the World war,
Will be charged with the reception of
hundreds of visiting padres" expect
ed to attend the convention.
Maj. Joseph P. McQuaide, former
chaplain of the Slxty-Second ARTILLERY
regiment, and participant in the
campaigns in the Philippines, has
been appointed chairman of the chap
lains' committee. Major McQuaide
already has communicated with Fa-
Their William P. O'Connor of Cincin-
natl, Legion national chaplain, In re-
gard to convention arrangements for
the chaplains.
Jewish rabbis, Protestant ministers.
Catholic priests and chaplains Of all
other denominations, are represented
on the convention committee. Esti-
mating from forecasts made by Ma
honal Adjt Lemuel Bolles and fig
ares gathered by officials Of the San
Francisco convention and Tourist
league, the civic organization that
aids in obtaining conclaYes for the
city, the national convention commit
tee plans to entertain 10000 visiting
American war veterans during conven-
ton week.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
THE O.
AMERICAN
.L.EGON
LEGION SEEKS MISSING MAN
Help Locate Her Son, Boyd
Martin Mcclure.
Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Service.)

Diligent search Is being made for
Boyd Martin Mcclure, a World war
veteran, who formerly served In the
One Hundred and Twenty-eighth, One
Hundred and Thirtieth and Four Hun
dred and Seventeen aero squadrons,
until December, 1918. To the efforts
OF the various civil organizations, gov
eminent agencies have added their
services in the quest for the missing
man.
Mcclure, whose mother resides in
Mckenzie, Tenn, enlisted in the army
In Great Falls, Mont, In August, 1917.
Prior to that time he had been en-
ployed by the Great Northern railway
as fireman. He reached England
while In the service, but was returned
and discharged, leaving for the West.
According to reports made by investi-
gators, he worked for the Great North
ern after his return. He is said to
have lost his personal effects In a fire
which destroyed a railroad hotel in
Fargo, N. D., among which was his
army discharge, which had previously
been sent to him by his mother.
In May, 1922, he made application
to the executive secretary of the Red
Cross In Billings, Mont, for a certifi-
cate of discharge In lieu Of the lost
original. Further trace of the man
was found at the Salvation Army head
quarters in that city, where Mcclure
was guest about this time, but the
man disappeared In June, 1922. No
trace has been found since that time
though 1t is believed that he may be at
work In the Dakotas or Montana.
McClure's mother is said to be in
need of help at her home In Tennessee
and seeks the assistance of the Ameri.
can Legion in locating her son, though
she fears he is dead or q patient In
some hospital, because of an illness
which followed an attack Of influenza
while In service.
At the time of enlistment the man
was twenty-five years of age. He was
six feet in height, weighed about 146
pounds, had brown eyes, brown hair.
fair complexion, upper teeth slightly
protruding. ANY member of the Legion
or other person In possession of infor-
nation concerning this man should adj
dress Mrs. U. g. Mcclure, Mckenzie.
Tenn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

"Then the nrst thing is TO get fiss
Of the survivors"
1--WE got 1t. wrote q long list Of
things l wanted to know, and sent IL
to Dir. Carter. l got his reply this
morning, and among other things II
inclOses the official statement of those
saved from the Lusltania."
But the great point is, Is there q
Rita on the llstP'
THAT'S just what I don't know"
confessed Tuppence. @You see, very
few Christian names are given. They're
nearly all Mrs. or Miss"
Tommy nodded. THAT complexities
matters" he murmured thoughtfully.
"Well. we've just got to get down t.
1t. that's all Wen start with the Lon
don area. Just note down the adj
dresses OF any OF the females who
live In London or roundabout, while
put on my hat"
Five minutes later the young
couple emerged into Piccadilly, and q
few seconds later a taxi was bearing
them to The Laurels. Glendower road,
nj, the residence OF Mrs. Edgar
Keith, whose name figured first IN q
list Of seven reposing In Tommy's
pocketbOok.
The Laurels was q dilapidated
house, standing back from the road
with a few grimy bushes to support
the fiction Of a front garden. Tommy
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
LEGION is AN AID TO LABOR
President Of Illinois Federation
Praises Work Of Former Service
Mems Organization.

Praise of the work Of the American
Legion in behalf of the laboring MAJ
was voiced by President John Walker
OF the Illinois Federation Of LABOR a.
a recent state conference Of Leg.V'
commanders and adjutants Of .l.Ao@
"Unionism is indebted to the Legion
for the fight you waged against la'5
stricted immigration which prevented
the dumping of foreign hordes lPV.
our shores to destroy the STANDARD u
living and Of wages" he ss.- ="
union man can help but fee ssa,s---
to you for this"
President Walker showed biz" nles
a part Of one another the Les ~ -
Federation are by quoting some =
ures:
In the last war;" he said .5ass'
were 6S0,0OO American fighters .s-
ing union cards. But If there aa- ".'
been a trade unionist n t5a- wa
union men could not help ol s1--
for the same principles that a'e g
tanned In your constitution
"You have pledged your Coz.
In two endeavors Of unionisn ,2
out illlteracy from this country.
the campaign for Americans
has recently gone through t5s
ture raising the educationa
ments Of children who have ~
from the sixth TO the eiga,.
Another law provides kinaeEsa
poor children and another
ton for crippled Children
Blil now pending to recialm
tally defective children. Il
President Walker declare
the next convention Of the i-
Grafton Of Labor be woula
attention Of the executive
the relationship Of labor En- n
Kiop and predicted that labor
back the Legion 100 per cent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

complete his education In law IN the
University of Washington. A Door
boy, Sullivan paid his way through
the school by holding down a Job ID
the post office. After his admission
to the legal profession, he became as.
sistant United States district attor
ney, and later assistant to the attor
ney general in Washington. In this
legal capacity he served as counsel
In many Of the most important cases
In the West, among them being the
prosecution and ultimate conviction Of
L w. w. members, who shot down
four members Of the American Legion
in Centralla, Wash, on Armlsice day,
1920. Eleven of the thirteen accused
men were convicted. Another case Of
Importance with which Sullivan was
connected was that Of the defense
Of Madalyn Obenchaln and Arthur
Burch, accused of the Staying Of J.
Bolton Kennedy, who were freed after
three juries had failed to convict
them.
SulIivan's connection with baseball
originated when he participated IN the
case Of the Seattle Pacific Coast
league club against gamblers who
sought damages from park owners for
their election. The Supreme court
ruled against the gamblers, the de-
cision now being frequently used 70
invoke the right of eviction IN other
cities. On winning this case, Sullivan
associated himself with the new pur.
chasers of the Seattle baseball club,
and is out to help win the pennant
During the war Sullivan was an
enlisted man in the military inteit
gence section, playing a prominent part
In the settlement of strikes among gov
eminent workers in the Northwest dur
ing the war. He was one Of the In
corporators of the American Legion
when congress officially established
the organization. He was the author
of the "alien Stacker" resolution
adopted by the Leglc !, and was named
to head the Lagion's first national
committee on the japanese question
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
'sNhe k2zsaNs7 You may have
met Mr.. sroNn already"

ro m cONENUEna
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
CHAPTER IN
MIR. Julius p. Hershelmmer.
Tommy INDUCED In a chuckle.

Tommy INDUCED in a chuckle
MY word / don't wonder Whit
tlngton got the wind up when Tup-
pence pumped out that name
should have myself But look here,
sir, we're taking up an awful lot Of
your time Have you any tips to give
ius before we clear outT"
IT think not. I have information
that the big coup was planned for
early In the new year But the gov
eminent Is contemplating legislative
action which WIN deal eftectually with
abe strike menace. They'll get wind
of It soon, II they haven't already. and
it's possible that that may bring things
30 a head. hope it Will, myself"
Tuppence rose.
81 think we ought to be business
iike. What exactly can we count upon
you for. Mr.. Carteri'
Mr.. Carriers lips twitched slightly,
but he replied succlnctly:
Funds within reason, detailed In
formation on any point. and no off,
cial recognition. mean that IL you
ret yourselves into trouble with the
police, l can't officially help you out
OF It. You're on your own"
Tuppence nodded sageiy. I'm sure
] don't want to be rude about the gov
eminent If you've got anything to do
with It, but you know one really has
Is a.
cut o. II And If we have to fill up a
blue fern and send 1t in. and then,
after three months. they send us
green one, and so on-well, that won't
be much use, will it2"
Mr.. Carter laughed outright.
Don't worry, Miss Tuppence. You
will send a personal demand to me
here, and the money, In notes, shall
be sent by return OF post. Az to sal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
Sans CONDENSATION slll.

Governor Plnchot Of Pennsylvania
has signed a bin passed By the state
legislature which provides for payment
u compensation for World war vet
Grams In the event that a $4,000, 600
bond issue for that purpose is ap-
proved by TIE votars At the next gen
eral election
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

~lf You Get Yourself in Trouble with
the Police, ! Can't Officially Help
You oN Of t."
airy, shall we say at the rate OF three
hundred a year7 And an equal sum
for Mr.. Beresford, OF course Good
by, and good luck TO you both"
He shook hands with then. and In
smother minute they were descending
che steps Of % Carshalton terrace
with their heads in a whirl.
Tommy Tell me at once, who Is
Mr. Carter'Y'
Tommy murmured a name in her
ear.
"0h'" said Tuppence, impressed.
and can tell you, old bean, he's
ITp
"Oh!" said Tappence again. Then
abe added refiectively: II Ike him,
cont your He looks so svfully tired
and bored, and yet you feel that I'M
derneath i.e's Just ike steel. all keen
and flashing. OH" She gave a skip.
~Pinch me. Tommy. Dc pinch ms
ean't believe It's real I"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

paid Off the taxi. and accompanied
Tuppence to the front doorbell. Hs
pressed the bell. ruppencs withdrew
to a suitable spot.
A slatternly-looking servant, with
an extremely dirty face and a pair
OF eyes that did not match, answered
the door.
"Good morning." he said briskly and
cheerfully. From the Hampstead
borough council. The new Voting
Register. Mrs. Edgar Keith lives here
does she not?"
"Yaas," said the servant.
christian Manner asked Tommy,
his pencil poised.
'Missus'7 Eleanor Jane"
Eleanor" spelt Tommy. "Any
sons or daughters over twenty-oneT
"Naow."
"Thank you" Tommy closed the
notebook with q brisk snap. "Good
morning"
"Good wheeze, wasn't It? And we
can repeat It ad lib. Where's the next
drawn
"Mrs. vandemeyer, 20 South Aud
ley mansions. Miss Wheeler, IS
CIaplngton road, Battersea. She's a
lady's maid, ms far as remember, so
probably won't be there, and, anyway,
she's not likely"
"Then the Mayfair lady Is clearly
indicated as the FIRST port of call"
South Audley mansions was an I'm
Posing-lookIng block of flats Just OF
Park lane. No. 20 was on the second
floor.
Tommy had by this time the glib
ness born of practice. He ratified OF
the formula to the elderly woman,
looking more like a housekeeper than
a servant. who opened the door to
him.
"Chrlstian namer"
Margaret"
Tommy spelt 1t, but the other inter
rupted him.
mo, g e"
"Oh. Marguerite; French way, I
see" He paused, then plunged boldly
ave had her down as Rita vande.
meyer, but I suppose that's incorrectT'
ashes mostly Called that, sir, but
Marguerite's her name"
"Thank you. That's all. Good
morning"
Hardly able to contain his excite
ment, Tommy hurried down the stairs.
Tuppence was waiting at the angie
OF the turn
"You heardT
ayes. Oh, Tommy"
Her hand was stili In Tommy's
They had reached the entrance hall
There were footsteps on the stairs
above them, and voices.
Suddenly. TO Tommy's complete sur
prise. Tuppence dragged him into the
little space by the side Of the uft,
where the shadow was deepest
"what the"
Hush -
Two men came down the stairs and
passed out through the entrance Tup-
pence's hand closed tighter on Tom
my's arm.
"Qulck-follow them. dsren't. He
might recognize me don't know
who the other man is. but the bigger
of the two was Wilmington"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01

Mr.. HERSHEIMMER

SYNOPSIS Realizing that she
has q possible chance Of being
saved, as the Lusitania is sinking.
a stranger gives a young American
Klrl a package which he asks ner
10 deliver to the American afnbas-
sador In England. She 10 saved.
IN London. former Liezt. Tom
my" Beresford and Miss Prudence
Cowley - "Tuppencs' - discharged
army nurse. form an organization.
The Young Adventures. Ltd"
They are both broke and oSnse-
qusntly ready FOR unorthodox
methods They write out an adj
vertisement. Tuppence makes a
business appointment with a man,
Edward Wilmington, who offers
her easy employment. but on Civ
ing her name as Jane Finn"
which she had heard on the street,
Wilmington shows agitation and
Tuppencs is told TO return next
day. In the morning the girl finds
Whittlugton's office deserted. In
answer TO an advertisement signed
Jane Finn" the two receive notes
from MFR. Carter" and Julius p.
Hershelmmer." Carter is really a
high government official He speaks
OF a mysterious Mr.. Brown" as
head Of the Bolsheviki in Eng
land, and engages the pair to at
tempt to find Jane Finn. whom he
Is seeking for important reasons
OF state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
To Hava oniolal Band

Kansas is to have an official band at
the San Francisco convention of the
American Legion this year. The band
will be chosen at statewide CON-
petition to be held IN conjunction with
The state convention at Hays early this
fall. Plans for drum corps compe-
dtion also are TO be considered.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
LEGION MAN IS IN BASEBb,
Sohn !. Sullivan, Author o. Gu.
Resolution, One of Purcb.s..- -Na
Of Seattle Club.

A fast baseball club for sa.,s.
one of the aims Of John 7 S,,I ma Z
OF Seattle an active member Of ~ :.
American Legion. He has ~. y
wade Killefer, formerly MANAGE ~ :.
the Los Angeles club Of the pao,s.
Coast league, and Charles ]. Loci
weil-known Washington business 49,
In the purchase of the CHM ua IN
Woiverton, ace-of-managers Of 10,
nant-chasing ball clubs In the wast
was selected to lead the club
Sullivan was born in Massachpsa+..
but preferred the thrilling env,r,S
ment of the West to the class,o sD-
roundings of Cape Cod. He arrived
In Seattle in 1904 and set sbon+ :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-09-01
scouts 70 u,s Lsnlon cann

Boy scouts of Toledo, O., VIII camp
at the island home Of Toledo post Of
the American Legion this summer, &C
eording to plans just announced. The
Legion post maintains a camp on the
island, named in honor OF former Ma
honai Commander Frederick w. Gal
braith, Jr., Of the Legion.
, 1923-07-18

companionship with Buffalo Bill, was
one of the most recent visitors to
Cody. He is touring Yellowstone
Park this week with a party of
friends.
Winifred Wrigley, daughter of the
chewing gum manufacturer, was one
of the interested spectators Mt the
recent stampede and was n guest of
The Irma hwile in Cody.
Herbert Bosch, inventor of the
famous automobile magnetic, is also
included in Cody's guest list this
year, while records of the transpor-
tation company at Cody Inn show
members of some of the country's
best known families.
While Cody has had but n compare
lively small number of the 5000 visi-
tors handled thru Cody Inn, each
evening local buses bring parties of
these visitors to Cody and the pass
an hour or two visiting places of in
terest The Irma lobby with its not
ed collection of western paintings and
relics is the favored mecca of the
tourists and her they gain the true
inspiration of this city "the last and
best of the old west"
, 1923-07-18
1854 Tourists
Thorough Park
Continued from Page ~

pany and Manager L. S. osgood of
the Yellowstone Park Hotels Com
pany sent out from Cody Inn 2,211
the park 4,641 other visitors.
This record does not include the APP
proximately 1000 privately owned
motor cars that made their exit from
the park thru the Cody way and
brought another 5000 visitors thru
this city. No record of these cars is
kept by the rangers, but the estimate
of 1000 is considered a conservative
one.
Cody's tourist camping grounds is
entirely inadequate for the rapidly
increasing tourist business that is be-
ing sent Cody way by the various
bureaus of the Custer Hiway, the
Yellowstone Hiway and other we'll
known motor road associations of the
country, Mr.. Roberts said yesterday.
He said that he had found Cody's
visitors for the most part compliment
tary regarding the camping grounds
provided for them thru the efforts of
the Cody Club, but that some had said
that the Accommodations provided were
not adequate for handling such large
numbers of visitors.
w. A. K%epford, custodian of the
camping grounds, said yesterday that
an average of 100 automobiles n night
was n conservative estimate for the
visitors TO the camping grounds dur
ing the last month. Some evenings
there have been more than that num-
Der Of car in the camp, while never
have there been less than so. These
, 1923-07-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo.
June 2Sth, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
K. Mallon, widow of Harry F. Mallon
deceased, of Cody, Wyoming, who on
April 10th and Sept. 18th, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries, No. O13972, 0133SS, for Lots 1,
2, 8, A, S1aN1A, NWASWH Sec. A;
Lot 1,SEHNEH, NEASEH, section
5 Township 81 North, Range 1O1
West, 9th Principal Meridian, Twp
so N. Rye. 101 w. and Lots Z, 8 Sec.
80: ShSEA Sec. SO; has filed notice
of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before C. NJ. Cox, U. S.
Com'r, at Cody, Wyoming, on the Sth
day of August, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Kelly, Marcus A. Settle,
Lnurits Thompson, Joe Freeborg, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright, Register
First Publication July A., 1923
Last Publication, August 1, 1923.
, 1923-07-18
NOTICE FOR PROPOSED LOCA
TON OF ROAD
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON
GERM:
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State of
Wyoming, have decided to locate a
road commencing at q point in
County Road No. H.. in Sec, &c, T..
55 N. r. 104 w, Unserveyed, at
which point the constructed road
through Paint Creek Canyon leaves
said Road No. II; thence, in an east
erly direction following the said road
through the Paint Greek Canyon;
thence, in a s~outh-easterly direction
following the general direction of the
present travelled road through Secs.
26, 35, 80, and thence continuing
along the general direction of the
present travelled road to Blaine
Greek; thence along or near the road
leading down Blaine Creek to q point
near Walter Hoffman's cabin; thence
crossing Baline Creek and running
easterly to the top of the Bench;
thence following a practicable route
and grade to join the present travel
led road along the east side of the
Two Dot Ranch, which road is known
as County Road No. 10, in Park
County, Wyoming, said road to be 60
feet wide. 30 feet on each side of line
above described.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reason thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
of said county before noon on the 4th
day of September A. d. 1923, or such
road will be established without re-
ference to such objections or claims
70 rdamages.
Dated July 10th, 1928.
James w. Rousseau,
County Clerk
First Publication July Is 1923
Last Publication August %, 1923
, 1923-07-18

cars carry on an average of o u pr
sons each, making the months visitors
to the camping ground totaling 49,
900 persons.
These figures are approximately
correct when the government regis
trations at Sylvan Pass are considered
for there are a large number of WISH
tors to Cody who do not go to the
park, but are %enroute thru this city
to Colorado or Montana recreation
grounds.
AT Pahaska Tepee.. Approximately
1902 tourists have been cared for in
the dining rooms, while the lodges
hotel Accommodations have been taken
each day. In Cody The Irma. the
Chamberlin, Ainsworth Inn and other
places of lodging have had capacity
houses each evening. Many private
homes have been thrown open to the
visitors, and during Stampede visitors
were given lodging in the court house
and the school house, while there were
many camps of tourists along the
roads adjacent to the city.
The registration book of the Custer
Hiway in The Irma lobby shows 252
motorists for the last month coming
from 90 states and Panama. In the
tourist camping ground the registra-
tons have not been counted, but
practically every state in the United
States and many Of the provinces in
Canada are represented.
Visitors to Cody during the present
season have included many notable
persons; numbered among whom were
80 United States senator's, congress
men and their wives and daughters.
Gov. William b. Ross and Ex-Gov.
Robert d. Carey have also been here.
NJ. II. Russell Of Dcadwood, S. D.,
well-known here because of his close