davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

city riot tne city tat highway
p the highway whlch r3aa
mano for the raiiroa4
stee. highway for ear
Is tho highway over vb.-H a' r
mus move sometimes. tae Ha1
owe. Whict must rave al a
Eoeo uoble desirable Ir nf.
Where Eooo hlgn0av ara tHe
IS : good civilization Where
peo1 highways 8re gy1a
ignorance poverty disease au
ness lack 81 culture uae
of hvsnz misery
Investment 71 h.GaFgav uer
investment lG civilization
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

Respectfully submitted.
John Sherman,
Ole Olson.
James Summers,
nm -, s4Fae
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

Pain IN Back ano Sides Relieved
my DaeEaene pas and aar
fee. an4 pam III m na aro z.ae
write Peter Joz Mailer SIC Z ho
8. Brusseia WIS kidney au. bladder
Irrlrat3oua pain u 1aes ANS sides
and rneuma< pam promptly
havgd through tue use e.e1
EIduer PILLS
SOLD E.ve~-wnera
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

s-.s.' sEes ...szss.s.s- @-x&64s4
Respectfully submitted,
John Sherman.
Ole Olson,
James Summers,
Committee.
s'I motion by Evenson and sup-
parrsa by angst the report Of the
committee on transient poor was ae-
1eHsl and the county clerk and
sal'.E chairman authorized and IN
S-4alec go uraw orders or the county
's4sl1er II payment Of said claims.
resolution by Supervisor DeFer
.ereas Iron county mas hereto
-ast aaanFeG 4 system Of county high
Sa uaaer the provisions Of Chapter
+a the laws of 1907
Whereas, Il Is the desire Of
-.a. BOARD that the following de-
ISIS road n the Town OF Saxon.
a7 town road IN SAID town. be
asses e the present system Of Coun-
snwavs. 70 wit.
mencing al the mill crossing
Ene Village Of Saxon on Wis
STATE Highway Nc. To- mn
~ east or quarter line Of Section c
So Section : "a section line between
and q thence north or saic
aue &c northeast corner OF
all ii Township &c. north
5snge Las. thence north Of
Inc between 81 ann SO. Is and
26 and = l1 southwes. is
sectzcr .. Township II.
=. fast thence running east
eighty rods to northeast cor
w SV Section . said high
extend four rt4is nortn Of Is
heHee no-theriy about forty
mead of ravine, thence morse
o0VFn SAID ravine abou.
hye roos, thencc norsheazter-
aanss Of Aiontreal river:
'aF Therefore Be Il Resolved 81
unev Board az SUPERVISORS ~
county. Wisconsin. TINS 18Th oar
November 1928 thas ths above
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-11-24

Blessed airs the nea -.
when thcg art anle elu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY Aline MichaeIis.

" HERE'S a little white house
on the slope Of a hill where
the lingering sun-rays lie
when the twilight world is all
hushed and still, as they pause
for a last goodbye. And it seems
like the sun on it's journey west
leaves a touch Of it's glory there,
for the little white house that its
rays caressed is always so bright
and so fair. There's an oak tree
that shields it with rustling
leaves till the heat Of the sum-
mer is spent, and the swallows
perchA there meath its spreading
caves with q twitter of sweet con-
tent There's porch where the
clustering roses Irvine, and the
ivy clings close to the trees, and
a nook where the honeysuckle-
vine sends it's fragrance afloat
on the breeze. But the best of
that house on the slope of the hill
is the greeting that waits me in
side; when / think of it, always
I feel a thrill of happiness, love
and pride. And there's never a
day but my glad thoughts go,
winging swift as the swallows fly,
to that little white house where
the roses grow and the sunlight
loves to lie. For it's mother-love
that is waiting there while the
changing seasons go: it is change
less through summertime's musk
sweet air and the winter with
storm-cloud and snow. So no cas-
tie that's set by a sapphire sea in
some far-famed beauty spot can
hold such allure and appeal for
me as I feel in that sun-kissed
cot. Oh, little white house, be you
staunch, be you strong to shelter
her day after day while the years
are as fleet as the swallows song
or the dance of the waves at play!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
RECIPES YOU
WILLLIKE
Dreamed ScallOps and
SWeetbreadS.

! pint medium-sized scallops,
pair sweetbreads. tablespoon
fuls butter. tablespoonfuls flour,
2 cupfuls milk. teaspoonful salt,
Il teaspoonful paprika, 4 good
sized mushrooms, sliced, / tea
spoonful lemon juice, I cupful
dried bread-crumbs.
Wash the scallops in very cold
water. Cover with cold water,
bring to a boil and simmer very
gently for fifteen minutes, but
do not allow them to shrink or
become tough. Meanwhile, soak
the sweetbreads for ten minutes
in cold water, to which has been
added the lemon Juice. Drain,
cover with cold water, bring to
a boil and simmer very gently
for fifteen minutes. Then drain,
plunge into cold water and re-
move the tissue and fat. Cut the
sweetbreads into cubes, and If
them in halves or In quarters.
Melt two tabiespoonfuls of the
butter and saute the sliced mush-
rooms until golden brown. Com
bine with the scallops and sweet
breads. Make q white sauce by
placing the remaining two table
spoonfuls of butter in the top Of
a double-boiler; when melted,
add the flour gradually. stirring
constantly. until smooth. Then
add the milk, salt and paprika,
still stirring the mixture. Cook
until well blended and then add
the scallops. sweetbreads and
mushrooms. Put the mixture In
to a buttered casserole, sprinkle
with the bread-crumbs and bake
for ten minutes in a $50 degree
r. oven. Serve ON toast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
CHAPTER LXVI.
''The Missing Twenty Thousand.

-
Philip shrugged his shoulders,
his lips frightened.
"It is the law" he said, land I
cannot say it is an unjust law.
Joan, don't look like that! Once
for all, you can put it out of your
mind. little girl. You say I'm wor-
ried, but the whole thing isn't Civ
ing me a hundredth part of the
concern it's giving you. You
didn't really spend much on your
self. That $4,000 was what you
paid to Vaille and Bell. You gave
it of your own free will. At the
time. l know, it seemed to you
right to do So"
"Can it be got back from them?"
she exclaimed. Gwen l can see
now what folly mine was. AS
things are. they've no right to it,"
He smiled grimly.
AS we'll try to get butter from
a dogs mouth. Besides, I've made
inquiries-Bell had vanished, and
OF Vaille nothing is known. I have
taken steps. They may be traced.
But the money is certainly out of
reach forever"
'"Then what is to be done?"
Must you know? Well, / shall
pay it. That's ALL"
YOU" she cried. II will not
hear of it. Listen, Philip. L had
always an inkling that this might
happen-ignorant though / am.
After the crash came, when was
back in Lambeth. / didn't know
what they might do about this,
and wanted to make sure. I
went to lawyer, and paid his
feet was nearly the last money
/ had. And he told me that if
such claim was made against
me and I hadn't the money, or
not enough, / should just have to
be judged a bankrupt. Go through
the court. he called it, And that
would clear me and finished ALL"
Through the court-yes," said
Philip.
so that is what I shall do! 1t
is settled"
NO" said Philip, with decision.
i am a member Of the bar,
utterly refuse to consent to that
We have the money. 1t shall be
paid"
You are my husband. They
cannot claim from you"
But they shall be paid"
Philip"
He rose and took her quietly by
the arms.
MY wife's honor" he said, "is
my honor"
II say you shall not" she gasp
ed, 1T is quixotry-madness
Philip! Dearest, it is worse folly
than mine was"
Then" he said. gently, taking
her in his arms, ''let us be two
fools together, JOAN" And he
laughed aloud. &C..
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
(CoDyriGht. 1929. by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
By John Goodman.

~ I'VE days passed there, I'M
eventful but pleasant days
Il for Joan. Philip spent
nearly all his time with her;
twice he was away for sew
eral hours; she guessed he was
at the Temple, but felt that he did
not wish to be questioned, and she
was quite content, for, to all ap-
pearances, he was in the best of
spirits. Joan did not care to make
any journey to the West End; she
did some shopping in Highgate,
and explored Parliament Hill and
the fields round the ponds while
Philip was away. She wrote to
Emmie Clegg-her husband urged
her to do SO and asked her to come
and see them, where a warm well
come awaited her.
It was not long, however, before
Joan's watchful eye detected that
something was troubling Philip.
Always tender and considerate
when with her, and apparently
cheerful, yet he had grown mark
eddy pale during the last few days,
and there were grim lines about
his mouth at times, when he
thought she was not looking.
At once Joan's suspicious were
aroused. There had been a heavy
post that morning, and among
other things she had noticed a long
envelope with the address Of Lang
1eys office printed on the flap.
i: Presently. she stole into the lit
tle room at the back where Philip
did his writing. He was sitting
silent before a table Uttered with
legal papers, his head on his hand.
Joan, who had entered very quiet
1y, glanced at the documents and
changed color.
Phillip she said. IT have been
quiet too long. Tell me, dear,
what is the matter"
He started, and slid newspa-
per, as IL casually, over the docu-
ments.
1T is nothing. JOAN" he said;
lust a matter of business I
will not have you worried with it."
But / know" she said deeply
agitated. 81 saw those papers,"
She laid her hands on his. shout
ders. 81 have never interfered in
your affairs, dear, but this con-
Germs me. 1t is about my debts
to the Knayth estate"
ut is that" he said composed
ly, but ! tell you that 1 can
square it all up and put it right.
/ ask you just to leave it to me-"
But can't Philip! Please,
there must be no secrets between
us. You must tell me about 1t.
They want the money / had, to be
paid back?"
There was a long pause. He
saw it was useless to fence with
her.
Yes, if you must know. Nom
inally the papers are yours, but
am dealing with them. Joan, and
you are not to let this bother you.
Briefly, it is a claim by Lady
Tallbois' solicitors-of course by
her instructions-for the repay
ment of money spent by you when
you were supposed to be in pos
session of the estate. OF course
they can recover. It's no sur.
prise-I always expected it,"
How much is it2' gasped Joan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
An Engrossing Story of Life and Love,
Thrilling Episodes and Unique Situa-
! tons From a Master Pen.

Leave me now" she MUIR
INJURED gently. what could I do
for you? I am only a woman
now; I am an old woman CEN
turtles old, as old as sorrow itself.
You need a sweetheart, and am
simply a bad mother, a mother
tormented with remorse."
Sent Away.
''If you were really alone"
Michael retorted bitterly, ''I could
wait and perhaps time would
silence the scruples that torment
you. But a man enters your
house at all hours as though it
were his own, while I must go
away, so that, as you say, you
may recover your tranquility"
Alicia had raised the handker-
chief to her face again. but these
words gave her such a shock Of
surprise that she took the wrin-
killed. batiste from her face.
'You are referring to Martinez?
said Alicia. Poor boy! He is
giving up the society Of his COM
rades to come and be bored at
Villa Rosa beside a woman who
can do nothing but weep! And
his visits mean so much to me.
- For find consolation in
fancying that he is my son. His
age and his uniform aid in this
illusion. You have never had
any children; it is impossible for
you to know the. necessity we
feel, when we have lost them,
imagining that they look like
those who are gone. Please let
me enjoy a little illusion wher-
ever I can find it! The poor
fellow is so grateful for my af-
lection! He feels so happy be-
side me! Remember: he is con-
demned to death, and only ma
ternal care, and pleasant quiet
surroundings. can possibly pro-
long his days"
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1923. King Features
Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN?

Charleston, December 2, 1859.
2. The Battle of Brandywine
took place September II. 1777.
3. After three centuries of un.
successful attempts by explorers.
Nordenskjold made the first voy-
age by the northeast passage,
from the Atlantic Ocean, along
the northern coast of Europe and
Asia to the Pacific Ocean.
4. The Opium War between
Great Britain and China took
place from 1870 to 1912.
s. The Columbian Exposition
was held at Chicago from May l
to October 80. 1898.
Conyrixht, 1923. by King Features,
Syndicate Inca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
TELL THESE AT
| DINNER

At the annual church bazaar
one young lady was making
considerable amount of money as
a. palmist. To one of her girl
clients she said:
II see by your hand you are
going to be married"
"How wonderful" answered
the astonished girl.
and" continued the diviner,
ct see you are engaged to a man
named Gibson"
Its perfectly amazing" gasped
the girl. surely the lines on
my hand cannot tell you the
name"
who said anything about
lines?" interrupted the palmist,
scornfully. You are wearing the
engagement ring which l re-
turned to Mr.. Gibson three weeks
ago."
Mr.. Meek, a widower It'll one
daughter. had married Mrs Wild,
a widow, with one daughter.
The curate was visiting the
newly-wedded couple, and the
new Mrs. Meek was trying to
make a good impression.
EYES," she was saying, my
stepdaughter is as dear to me as
my own daughter. I show no
preference and love them
equally"
There was a step outside the
door, then tap.
Mrs. Meek put on her kindliest
smile.
els that you, darling?" she
asked.
mo, ma" came the weary
voice of her stepdaughter. Its
me-" .-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
By<Ann Lisle.

<~vOU think something tam
80 ~ pered with Jim's letter"
cried, staring at Mr..
Lacy in amusement. and trying
to adjust myself to the unwel-
come idea he had intdoduced.
''I know it," he replied quietly.
"see. you opened the envelopes by
Sitting it at the top. Now bend
back the flap from your own
clean cut and you can see where
it was steamed open and glued
shut again with a different sort
Of paste from the mucilage still
adhering to the top Of the flap.
That tells the story. doesn't it,"
''It does" l. gasped, dazed at
this unpleasant revelation, You
don't think that Rosa''--
81 don't think anything yet.
But I feel you're given me a lot
OF food for thought. May have
a day or two on this?" asked Mr..
Lacy, shyly.
do you mean to say you're
going on with this after tonight?'
I cried. II thought you'd been
generous enough to give me the
whole evening and to let me talk
about my interests all the while.
And now you seem to be getting
ready to go on studying my prob
lems." s
':They are mine now" said
Ralph Lacy gravely. You've
turned to me and I'm either GO
ing to prove OF some account to
you or prove myself my own idea
Of complete fizzle. Now that
we've cleared away the glittering
generations Of my job, isn't there
some real problem I can get up
and bust wide ,open?"
He laughed vigorously, but sob
cred to sternness as replied:
There's only the decision about
arresting Dick West"
.'I don't see much net gain in
locking West up said Ralph
Lacy. you don't desire revenge,
and the extent to which he's or
to the extent to which he's or
ganized may be such that lock-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
The Impatient Girl.
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

kEA66 MISS e A416 IA.
Will you kindly help me
solve this problem? I am a
stenographer, age seventeen.
Through my office I became &C
quainted with a man about
seven or eight years my senior.
He is considered In good cir
cumstances. One day when he
came in he said to me that he
had had a quarrel with his
sweetheart and did not intend
to make up with her.
I thought this an opportunity
to become more thoroughly &C.
quainted with him. as I really
was beginning to watch for his
visits.
He met me one day by. acct
dent and escorted me to my
place of business. How can I,
without putting myself in a
ridiculous position, obtain this
mans friendship? LONELY.
nON'T be impatient or try to
force the issue. The man has
already shown both his interest
in You and his confidence in you.
The trouble with so many girls
today is their headlong desire to
force a romance. All worthwhile
things grow slowly-and this il
particularly true of real friend
ship and true love. Be friendly
and kindly and show your inter-
est and sympathy whenever the
man comes into the office. Don't
let your own eagerness run away
with your judgment. If this is
yours-it will ripen and come to
fruition without your trying to
gather the fruit before it is ready
for harvest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

1. When was the American
School of Classical Studies
founded at Rome?
2. When was the s n e m a n
Antitrust law passed?
3. When was the Boston Pub
lie Library erected?
4. When was the Bull Moose,
or Progressive Party, organized?
5. When did Alexander Bell in
vent the telephone?
ANSWERS to these queries will
be printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
l. John Brown. the anti-slav-
cry leader was executed at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
ADVICE TO LOVELORN
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

I am trying to tell him that
will accept him, and that money
isn't everything-in fact, money
means nothing to me-, because
love him, and could live on
very little. But he will not lis
ten to me. If.
WHY not wait for the man you
love? You ought to be able
to inspire him with ambition so
that-if; he feels he hasn't enough
to offer you just now-he will
work to get himself to the posi-
ton where he has enough to offer.
When a man really cares for a
woman, he will exert every ounce
Of energy he has and work to win
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
Bits of Wisdom

The most precious deposits are
the deposits Of affection and
friendship and love for you laid
up in the hearts OF your fellow
mortals.
Some girls don't care if they are
not taken seriously. so long as
they're taken.
Money will buy everything ex-
Cept love and an appetite
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
THE STRANGER 6 SaGi!'"s
STORY OF MYSTERY, LURE AND INTRIGUE

"As far as I can see from this
it is about f45 ,00O," he said.
Joan became deadly white.
They know / cannot pay I
have nothing now" she cried. 1T
is cruel-Wickedv'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
Waiting for Him.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My friend and / are in love
with each other, and he wants
to marry me, but financially he
cannot do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

in 1649, Thirteen years later, on the advent of
Charles H. the head of Oliver Cromwell the Great Pro-
tector, was set upon stake in Westminster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

AN ABSORBING SERIAL OF EARLY Welded LIFE
Ralph Lacy Undertakes to Arrest Dick West
and Anne Finds Betty Her Guest
i'm CarlOtta's Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

THE of making gold leaf has been known since
the eighth century B. G. It is found in connection
with the most ancient known mummies, having been
used for covering teeth, tongue, skin and SO on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

<<~YOU think something tam
- pered with Jim's Letters!
- I cried, staring at Mr..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
WOULD AID STUDENTS
President OF a. and NJ. Alumni Makes
Plea i'm Behalf of Students.

Marion Church, president of the
state organization of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College Alumni, spoke
at a banquet at the Gunter Hotel Fri
day evening on what the ex-students
will do in the next five years.
Mr.. Church is making tour of
Texas, organizing the ex-students of
A. and NJ. College, for the purpose
of helping more boys to attend school.
Mr.. Church's plan is to have every
ex-student give as much as he can
afford and when this is put into a
bank for the students it will be large
sum.
Several other speeches were made,
boosting A. and NJ. College and arous-
ing the spirit of the students to give
as much as they can.
At A. and NJ. College about 9OO
freshmen students were enrolled, many
of them working their way through.
Many more students wanted TO en-
ter, but were unable to get job In
the school TO help them.
If the students that can give to this
fund for the college many more stu
dents will be seen on the campus.
The banquet was enjoyed by about
80 ex-students.
The meeting was presided over ny
G. C. Kruger. first vice president of
the state society.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-19
MONTEREY SOCIETY
is ALARMED OVER
POLITICAL CRIMES
Secret Service Man Is
Slain by Rail
Worker.

Monterey. Mex, Aug. 1S.-Local So
ciety is justly alarmed on account o.
several political crimes which have
been perpetrated during the last few
days here, the last one of them having
been that of a railroad man who used
to be president of one of the railroad
unions here, who killed a secret service
man of the governor.
The crime WAS committed While the
victim was quietly sitting down talk
ing to a group of friends inside Of
'cantina" and the killer walked in the
saloon and shot az his victim seven
times and then FLED on board OF az
automobile but was finally captured in
the outskirts OF the city By local police
officers.
The man who was killed used to be
an employee OF the railroads also. but
since the revolutionary times be left
his position and went into the army.
just lately he had been appointed. aft
er getting his discharge from the army.
as one OF the members OF tie secret
service aides OF the state governor OF
NuevO Leon.
This crime is considered as having
been effected due to actual political
tangle which is being felt here since
the permanent group Of the state legs
lature has been at work diScu sing ere
dentials OF those who ran for Con-
gress during the June elections Of tnis
year.