davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Special Meeting Common Council
C,4,. e II,,u1o.. NJ. % 1904

Special Meeting Common Council
City of Hurley, May %, 1923.
For the purpose of the Water Com
mittee of the City of Hurley, to
meet with the representatives of
the Lake Superior District Power
Company, the Mayor called the
common council together in special
meeting on the evening of May %,
1923.
Present were: Aldermen Bonino,
Carter, Lancer, Erspamer, Friola,
Emunson, Calligaro, Davia. Alder
men Secor, Coach, DeFero, and
Collosimo absent.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
w. I. Lennon, who announced that
the purpose of the meeting was to
hear reports from the Water Com
mittee and others, in connection with
the closing of the deal pertaining to
the city of Hurley purchasing the
water works system from the Lake
Superior District Power Company.
The authorized water committee
of the city, having employed Mr.. E.
j. Gibbons to examine the books of
the Lake Superior District Power
Company so far as it pertains to
the water works system in the city of
Hurley, the said Mr.. Gibbons tender
ed his report in this matter, which is
duly filed.
Resolution.
Whereas, the city of Hurley, did,
on or about January LIST 1928 issue
its municipal bonds for the sum of
$45,000.00 for the purpose of
purchasing water system from the
Lake Superior District Power Com
pany pursuant to proceedings hereto
for had for that purpose; and
whereas, said bonds have been sold
and the money therefor is now in
the hands of the city treasurer of
said city; and whereas the said Lake
Superior District Pow er Company is
ready to deliver deeds of conveyance
for said water system.
Therefore, be it Resolved, that the
city treasurer be and is hereby
directed to pay the said Lake
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

expenses ... 6.S2
Margan Co., Coal, city hall. $500
VIM. B. Drazkowski, Saving
wood, city hall. .... 200
Quick Cafe, Meals, election
booth ...............-. 1850
Jas. Meade, Wood, resident
poor ............. .-.-... zi'OV
poor .. 24.OO
Annie Gerry, Meals, election
booth ............... lO.5O
Ida Johnson, Meals, election
booth .............. IO.5U
Max LaFave, Special police 1900
Robt Erspamer, Hauling fire
truck .............-... 900
Joe. Charbonneau, Burying
paupers ............ 5000
Egan & Reardon, Resident
poor ............. 24.OO
Thomas Insurance Agency,
Premium, treas, bond. ~. 1900
Scott & Howe Lbr. Co,
Wood, resident poor 49,. $50
Martini g. Trolla, r. poor &
election & fire hall 49,. 1850
Mary Drazaldowski, Rent
Mrs. jackson ... 1900
The following bills were laid over:
DR.. c. c. Urquhart $4,000; Lake
Superior District Power Co, $780,
90; Twin City Hospital $96.26; Iron
County $113.75; Joseph Pollock
S10.45.
We beg to report that we have
examined the above claims carefully
and recommend their allowance as
per schedule, or in whole or in part.
Matt Secor,
Bert L. Calligaro,
Dom. Friola,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
CONDOR GIANT AMONG BIRDS
California Species Believed to Have
Exceeded In Size Its Cousin of
South America.

Naturallsts have determined that
the California condor exceeds in size
Its cousin, the condor of the Andes of
South America, and is larger than the
giant or wandering albatross which
travels the ocean lanes of the Pacific,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Learning From Experience

Experience is not only the best Of
teachers, 1t Is in reality the only teach
er. for we must learn either from our
own experience or from the expert
enee Of others Charles f. Carpenter,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE S lie

Name OF mortgagor Harold \. Oldhem, a
single man; name of MORTGAGE American
Trust 4 savings Bank, Dubuque Iowa; date
OF mortgage December nth. 1920: name OF As
signee Jay Upton. Duouqu Iowa. date OF
assignment January 3, 1921 mortgage record
ed December 2lst, 1920 OF zen O'Clock a, m. In
Book 20of Mortgages page 6l2 and assignment
recorded January -. 1913 at ten O'clock a IN:
I'm Book % Of Mortgages page 10, In the Office OF
Register OF Deeds OF Mellette county, :. ID,
Amount claimed TO he due on said mortgage
al date Of this notice Is the sum OF Two Thou
sand two hundred nine and 29-lOO Dollars.
principal ana interest,
Default having occurred In the payment of
interest on said urtgaged debt when due, CON
trary TO the provisionso OF said mortgage. the
assignee having elected TO declare the whole
amount secured by said mortgage to be I'M
mediately due and payable. aud tn whole a
mount OF said mortgage debt both principal
and interest being now Immediately due ana
payable. and no action or proceeding at law
or MISUNDERSTANDING Neep Instituted 10 recover
the debt secured 10y said mortgage or any part
thereof: Notice IL Hereby Given that by vir-
the Of the power OF sale by advertisement con-
Ia neu i'm said mortgage and dlFS recorded a
~toresaid, ana pursuant TO the.statute in sun
! case n.ade aud provided, the said mortgage
| will toe fOrerlOSeu by q sale OF the mOrtgageu
premises therein described, at pubic auction.
| at the south front door OF the Court House IN
the town OF White River. Mcllette county, :
! ID. ON the 2oth day of February, A. ID. 1923 al
/ two o'clock u. m. OF that Cay 10 pay sBid mort
| gage debt ana interest and the costs OF these
proceedings. The mortgaged premises are
described as follows; Northwest quarter OF
section Twenty three (NWa sec. 23i in Town
ship Forty one North 4D Of Range Twenty
SIX CO West Of the sixth L, NJ, in Mellette coun'
", south Dakota.
Datee this Attn day OF January. A, ID. 1923.
JAY UPTON. Assignee of said Mortgage,
G. r. MANSON, Attorney for Assignee.
! CHkis BUUM, sheriff OF Mellette County Soutl
DAKOTA. 5l-6'
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

Name OF mortgagors. William J. Walker and
Dora r.. Walker. husband aud wife.
Name Of MORTGAGE, Jordan state Bank.
Name OF assignee of mortgage. Julius Lipp-
nan. Dubuque, Iowa.
acu.mIf.sag. April2nd 1917.
.a.utrOI .cfaut..IUl are. OpuS the amount
cured Dy ellu NOR = ~ whon the same De
-3E.V due on Lne nIsL ubs OF Aptil l9-2, anu
Ie accrued lnuCTrst heron.
Mortgage dice tur reeor ana RECORDED on
me- Slh uaa OF way AL, at2.3O @ CLOCK y IN. ~
tDOk la Ot Mortgages al page lJU thereof OF the
..aIus II the Il alsLcr OF Deeds VI hellcJ'
cunts. -OuJh Dakota.
That said mortgage was Tor a ValuaDle g"
Iteration duly assigned IN WIltlhR bl u
NJ TtZagC, JOTu n state BANK, 10 Jullus LII
uan, ct Dubuque. uwa oh q oJh usS ol NJ
49,. anu WIi'h assignment wHs hled Tor rec -
.tIi ~. ,yFdrd in the Office OF the Register O.
h.rI,Of ,IeilrI.e county, south Dakota. o.
ne ~th day Ot 1aG "a 49, CLOCK y. M ~
Slb,s.o OF AS guucut " Mortgages 81 paf
maj n D Or ceedings at law or otherwise
Iav. 1ec, had TO collect sand indehlneSs q
any part thereof.
sIr nOtp secured hereby - ne sum Oh si'4l -
NJJ.rI, hereby gwen that 10 virtue on Tn
power Of safe cOntainedl M sald mortgage th'
san & Viii ue foTcclOscd 10 b sale OF the mort
gqu,d premises. therein described, ma hcrel
oesrrG,d aLpublc auction to the highesi
BIDDER. for cash. at the front door OF the Mel
lette County Court HOUSE IN the towno OF WINK
River. Meliette County SCUM Dakota' on "a
urday. the 10th day OF March 1873. at ten .
clock in the forenoon Of that day.
The mortgaged premises which re described
n The mortgage and which will be sold az a
bove sol forth are described as follows; Tht
south half OF the sou.h west quarter (ensMA
Of Section twenty-four C24). township iortA
(4Ol. north Range twenly-el!ht 2e). west o.
the 5th Principal Meridian, Mellette County
south Dakota. containing eighty acres, or -
much thereof az may bs necessary 10 satl>fA
the said Indebtedness ana the costs ana eA'
ptnAes OF this proceeding,
Dated January 80. 1873.
julius LIPPMaE.
Assignee and present owner and holder o.
said mortgage.
+. c. O'HOLLAREN.
Attorney for Assignee of Mortgage.
CHRIS BUM.
It6 Sheriff Of Mellette County. South Dakott
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Norman Robbins, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given 10y the undersigned
administrator OF the estate OF Norman kob
,ins DECEASED to tn creditors OF and all per
,ons having claims against the said deceased,
0 Nhiuit them. with the necessary vouchers.
within six onths after the first publication
4 this notice. "a said administrator al the OF
ice OF Q. - kcl. in the town OF White River In
ne county OF Mellette, state Of south Dakota,
Dated. January 3lst, 1913,
.IoHN Heller. Administrator
OF the Estate OF Norman Rob
bins. Deceased.
q +. kFLL. Attorney for Administrator l4
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
Lease of State Lands

Notice is hereby gwen that on April
,, 1923, all OF the Unbiased State
lands in Mcllette county will be of
tered tor lease at public auction be
tween tie hours Of 10 O'Clock a. M.
and 5 o'clock p. H., at the court house
IN said county.
Dated at Pierre, S. d., Jan. 10, 1922
BY order Of the Board OF School ant
'ublic Lands.
% n. r.. knight, Commissioner.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior.
L. :. Land Office at Pierre. South Dakota
January %. 1923
Notice i hereby given that CharlesJ kay .Jr.
IF Murdo. :. D.. whoon March l9th, l"l9 mace
\adit. IA. r. sec. Z, Act 2-le-Os, Pierre no.
lIsO25 CIR CORY No. oll0i6. Tor llot> s. T. hS
: W o section ~. township 45-N
.kauge wv .SiXLhprin ipal Meridian has hitd
notice OF Intention 10 make Three-l ear PROOF
10 establish clam 20 the land above deserted
before Fred G, hirch, I ;. Conlnllssloner al
Wood : ID. on the l2th day OF March 1923.
claimant names a. witnesses. Johh steiner
II Cody. :. d. Matt Gillen. OF NestoVer. :; D.
Charles kimball. Of Cody, ;. d., JamesPallec
4 CODY = JOHN NIDION,
- Register,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09

It6 Sheriff OF Mellette County. South
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
FREE LUNCH Al NOON

TERMS: Sans of SIS and under. cash. On sums oUer
SIS q redif Of eight months time DU be 0iUen on approved
notes BEARING 10 per cent interest from date of sale. No
pyoperty 10 be removed from the premises until settled for
Nth the clerk.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
DEBAUCHERY PREVENTABLE

q OMEONE has said that the
- mother of debauchery is not
10y, but j~oylessness.
If that is true, then you have
reason for the debauchery that
has soaked the world in blood
and death.
There is no JOY in sordid ma
terialism.
There is no JOY in extreme
selfshness.
There is no JOY in loose pas
mon, greed, and gluttony.
There is no JOY in materialism,
murder, war, disaster.
The real JOY that feeds the
soul is the JOY that comes from
the spiritual things and from
the spiritual conception of
things, and, from participation
in the spiritual things of life.
Therefore, if matcrialism has
produced debauchery. if the joy
less life has resulted in the
drunken dcbauch to drown the
monotony and to awaken the
sleeping cords OF happiness, then
let the people understand that
they can come away from that
deadly monotony."
He who eats Of the material
food Will hunger. Tie who eats
Of that Bread which cannot be
provided by the world never
hungerS, ard he is never cursed
with a joy]ess moment or with a
dull, monotOnous hour.
IIe has happiness that cannot
be purchased, and he has pleas
ure continuously.
The debauchery Of life can be
prevented ~ the spiritual power
and food that come with the SAL
walton furnished by Christ.
Few men are regarded as perfect
before or after the days OF
.uurteiiip.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Names OF mortgagors Robert Jerke and
Paulina Jerke, husband and wife; name or
mortgage Peters Trust Company a corpo a
tion OF Omaha. Nebraska: date OF mortgage
June 5th, 1919: mortgage recorded june 2oth
1919. in the Office of Registered Deeds. Mellette
county. South Dakota AT y O'Clock a. m. In
book l6o mortgages on page 267: first assign
ment To Anna Cleveland assignee. dated July
LIST. 1919; second assignment back TO Peters
Prust Company, a corporation, assignee DAT
ed December 30th, 1922: first assignment re-
corded July 18th. 1919 at l o'clock y. m In
Book 10 Of Mortgages on page 25 and second
assignment recorded February 9Th, lY23. at
$50 o'clock u. m. in Hook rs OF Mortgages on
page $40. both being SD recorded in the office
OF Reglsterof Deeds of Mellette county, sodth
Dakota.
at date Of this notice IL the sum OF three thous
and and thirty three dollars and ninety cents
s3033.qD tO-wit' sl600.OO principal and 433.sO
interest. besides statutory attorney fee.
Default having occurred In the III payment or
interest on the principal sum secured by said
mortgage. when due, contrary TO the condl-
tions OF aid mortgage, 6nd the assignee by
reason Of such default having elected % ECKER
else the option given I'm said mortgage To de-
clare the whole amount secured by said mort
gage 10 he immediately due and pay able. and
the whole amou Z OF said mortgage debt. both
principal andinterest. being now Immediately
due aud payable, and no action Or pfOceedl X
at aw or otherwise ma wing been instituted TO
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof: Notice Is hereby given that
by virtue OF the power % sale contained In
said mortgs ge and duly recorded as aforesaid,
and pursuant to the statute In such case made
and provided, the said mortgage Will be Tore
closed " a sale OF the mortgaged premises
therein described. at public auction. at the
soIth front door Of the Court House In the
town OF White River. Miliette county. South
Dakota. on the 10Th day OF March. A. ID. 1923,
al 2 o'clock y. m. OF that day TO pay said mort
age debt. interest and co l. OF these proceed
ings, The mortgaged premise are described
a. follows: The South bali (Sh) Section thir.
ty-four (3i) Township forty-two A2) North OF
Range twenty-five t25) West of the Sixth y
in Mellette county. South Dakota.
Dated this 5th day OF February, 1923.
PETERS TRUST COMPANY. a corporation
Assignee OF said Mortgage
CHRIS HUU
Sheriff OF Mellette County South Dakota
c. F. MANSON. Attorney for Assignee. 90
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09

Theory is all right only when it
passes beyond the stage of theory.
Don't do it today unless you are
sure of being satisfied with il to.
morrow.
No man can climb to the top I'M
less he builds his ladder dong enough
To reach.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
FEED THE BRUTE
Favorite Recipes by Famous
Men.
Those Beans.
By KENNETH L. ROBERTS.
Writer.

Those Beans.
/ am glad to advance this method
of cooking a bean preparation that
we used to make-and still make
and devour with gusto when goose
shooting down on Cape Cod.
I don't know the origin OF 1t, nor
do l know the name of it. We used
to refer to IT as those beans! I be-
lieve that 1t was handed to US by a
man who runs a restaurant in Boston.
He occasionally dropped in on this
camp and exercised his culinary art
has nourished many OF Boston's best
newspaper men.
Rub a frying pan with a Glove of
garlic. Into the frying pan empty a
large can of baked kidney beans. Cut
two onions the size of junior league
base balls into thin slices and put
them in with the beans. Add two
tablespoons of powdered mustard and
two or three pinches of salt. Cover
the whole with boiling water and
cook gently over a slow fire for forty
minutes. stirring occasionally SO that
none of the mixture adheres to the
frying pan.
This is best served in soup plates,
with a large dish of buttered toast
on the side. and the final touch is
added by putting about three table,
spoonfuls of hot stewed tomatoes on
top of each portion of beans.
This mixture is guaranteed to nour-
refresh the brainworker, satisfy the
laboTer, rejuVenate the old. strength
en- the young and eliminate all sec
tional arguments as to the proper
method of cooking beans.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Foulard Again in the Limelight
lConrrirht. 1921
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Foulard is quite proud of itself
today. 1t is in the limelight from
Paris TO Palm Beach. The old crude
patterning is gone. Not now are
women asked to wear, Struggling
vines ending in withered berries or
polka dots dancing over the surface.
The desire for whatever is oriental III
color and patterning is responsible
for the resurrection of foulard. 1t
now appears as a rival of oriental
silks.
The new midseason frocks shown
for those who are weary of autumn
clothes or who demand new ones TO
meet the exodus which takes place
each January from bitter to benign
weather are frequently of foulard.
Here and there one finds serge and
foulard combined. There will be a
skirt of serge, long-waisted blouse
of foulard with Persian pattern of
red, black and yellow, a short cape
Of serge attached to the shoulders
and lined with foulard. When
dressmaker wants to create a diver
sion she reverseS this scheme and
makes a foulard cape lined with
serge. 1t is very effective.
Nearly all the thin wool materials
can be combined with foulard, and
tho increasing determination OF
women to achieve two or three frocks
artistic combinations. There Is no
doubt that the extraordinary mania
for that's the word-which women
have for civic and industrial work
outside the home, whether it pays or
not, Is responsible for a convenient
method of dressing. If q woman by
dropping her skirt can reveal silk
afternoon frock, or If by putting on
a coat she can appear in a tailored
suit, of course she will take up the
idea. because it suits her present
scheme of life. These are the days
when women with millions work as
hard as women with pennies. If one
does not work she is ashamed to ad-
nit it and pretends she is working
with organizations of some sort or other
throughout the waking hours.
The sketch shows a frock of foulard,
however, which has no intention OF
being one of several garments. 1t
achieves success without the addi-
tion of any fabric except ribbon. 1t
is Of gray and red foulard closely
patterned. the blouse draped across
the figure, the skirt draped upward
at one side. the tight sleeves falling
loose in a wide sling below the elbow.
The two distinct features are pleat-
ings Of net to form an upright collar
and an immense cockade with long
ends of red and gray ribbon.
both these accessories are inpor-
'tant. The pleated collar sometimes
stands as high as the chin.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
History of Dour Same.
SLOANE.
VARIATION-SIoan.
RACIAL ORIGlN-lrish.
SOuRCE-A given name.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.

Sloane is one of the most ancient
family names in the world. dating, as
1t does, to a period shortly after the
time of st. Patrick in Ireland, some
six or seven centuries before there
was any real tendency toward the
formation of family names in Eng
land, and, indeed, some four or five
centuries before many of the Irish
clan names came into existence.
1t was, like virtually all Irish clan
or family names. derived from given
name by the addition of word des-
ignating descendants Of or follow
ers Of" Such names were commonly
formed at any time when "A chieftain
achieved a sufficient following and re-
spect to give him tho proper power in
that peculiar social organization of
the ancient Celts in which blood-ties
were the chief bonds.
1t was in this manner that the name
Of Sloane originated, on the rise to
promiD encc of one 'Siollan," son of
"Eoghan Caoch." The given name Of
"Siollan" means in Irish 'the skinny
one" or the thin one" and it was
probably given as a result of charac-
teristics displayed in the newborn in
fant. The clan name was formed by
the combination of this name. infect
ed in the posSessiVe case with the
word "ua" or "ui." SiEnifying descend
ants or followers. This word later
came to be designated simply by o.
Thus. the Irish form of the clan or
family name is "OSiollain."
Sloane, of course. is but the angli-
cized version of il, which in the course
of transition from one tongue to the
other, has lost one of its syllables
and changed in spelling considerably,
though the difference in pronunciation
is not 50 great as might be imagined.
Copyright. 192G)
Evening star., 1923-01-12
To Renovate Cane Chairs.

Chairs which have cane bottoms
may be upholstered by stretching
webbing across the bottom and
weaving two or three strips each
way. Do not remove the old cane
seat. Tack square of burlap over
the old cane seat and on this shape
pad of hair, moss or excelsior two
inches high. Leave about an inch
margin all around. Cut a square of
sheet wadding the size of the pad
and place over it. Cover this pad
and wadding with muslin and tack
down as firm as possible. Now tack
on the cover. Cover these tacks with
gimp to match the material, using
brass-headed OR other ornamental
tacks one and one-fourth inches
apart.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

and even a few evenings" And there
by Vice Chancellor Bentley started
a nationwide wave of argument
male and female, all of 'em speak
ing at once.
More man-made laws for men
only" protests one critic. But is it
that? Isn't in an extremely sensible
piece of advice for all married hu-
mans, Is it a desecration of love to
regard marriage as a business propo-
sition which should work out in a.
fair deal to all individuals involved,
instead of letting it snarl itself up
with hopeless unfairness and untidi-
ness?
John Henry and Eliza Jane need a
periodical lifting of responsibility
before marriage: then why not after
ward: when the load is twice as heavy
and the results of boredom much more
tragic? wouldn't we love each other
more If we could forget each other
now and then? Give me your answer,
ana III tell you exactly how long
you've been married.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star., 1923-01-12
BEDTIME STORIES
By Thornton
W. Burgess.

ing a short time to see if any OF
the little people in the Old Orchard
would be careless enough to move
ana SO give away their hiding places,
ana hnding that they were too smart
70 90 that, he spread his broad wings
and flew away.
NO sooner was he out of sight than
an those who had been hiding ap-
peared again. Such a chattering as
there was as they talked over their
recent fright. Every one had some-
tninG good to say TO Sammy Jay for
the warning he had given them. And
every one had something bad to say
about Terror the GoshaWk. So for a
rev moments they eXcitedly talked it
an over. But in a short time every
thing was as peaceful as If Terror
had never appeared. Had you hap
pened along then you wouldn't have
guessed that all those little people
mad only short time before been in
such dreadful fear They never waste
time in thinking about dangers which
have passed.
What is past is past, so what is
the good of thinking about it?" says
Sammy Jay.
So in no time at all all those little
people were as happy and carefree
as ever. That is, ali were but Wei
come Robin. That had been We'll
comes first experience with Terror
the Goshawk, and he couldn't get
Evening star., 1923-01-12
VERSIFLAGE
Disillusionment.

l left my little home town, I travel
ed far away 1 wore my very best
gown with beads and buckles CAV. ]
1elt tremendously excited, what
sights | soon would see. Oh wasn't
! deIighted to be going on the spree!
My silly little home town would soon
be far behind, where every one was
drab- brown and nobody was kind.
reached the seething city with its
noisy, pushing crowds. l was sure
they all were witty and none of them
We're ooWds. But l found, o, did you
guess 1t, the folks We're much the
same, and most, l must confess il,
were very. very tame. There was work
and play and furry in this city of INV
dreams, and just the same old WORRY
to find money for ice creamsi 1 left
this city Of great size, took the train
for home. ] Travelled back with wiser
eyes and with a cooler dome!
WILEHELMINA STITCH.