davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
CHAPTER XVIII



He paused. listening but all re-
NAMED quiet without, and he resumed
his story.
There is cot much else TO it, West.
4 little after one o'clock the shadow
phoned in from the Union depot that
Hobart had just purchased two tickets
for Pataene We austled over. but
were too late 10 catch that train, but
learned the girl had accompanied him
on the trip we caught another rat
tier two hours later and got off at
Patacne. which is about three miles
west Of here. II is not much Of q job
to gather up gossip In small burg.
and inside Of ten minutes, I bad eZ-
tracted all ! needed from the station
agent. 1t seems this outfit WIS., the
summer sensation out here. We
BOOTED it for reasons Of our own. and
came around by way Of the lake shore.
aiming to keep out Of sight until after
dark. That is how we discovered that
Seminole boat hauled up on the beach.
but with no yacht in sight One Of
the fellows with me said Hogan did
boat-sinki1g Job before and 81 away
with it. and that is how I 8gured that
maybe You was al the bottom q Lake
Iichigau-see? Well we crept up
here through he woods bet nothing
happened. Didn't look SIS II tie place
had soul within q hundred miles Of
it-no smoke. no ligit not q d-n
sound. we lato ont and waited not
sure what we were IN against Finally
we iimuHea open the hacb door . this
garage. iust 70 find ont whether those
ruvg had car out here ST not They
bad but we no more thaa located Il
when those iHo fellows came ,srag
z.n- vor or ~ the back deer II .he
house. ard anns vou In heea - hae
~ on W. .ay ~ ri
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

there. Well, I made 1t as quick az I
could, but the yacht was three hun
aPed yards out in the lake By the time
arrived There wasn't a d-n thing
10 take after II in, and, besides. lust
then, l didn't really know any good
police reason for chasing her. First
thing l did was to try and find YOU.
SO we could get our heads together
But you wasn't there, and so I nat.
urally Jumped 10 the conclusion YOU
must have got aboard someway. Say,
combed that pier. believe me. West,
and finally I ran across a kid who put
me wise. He saw you go across the
deck, and into the cabin with two
other guys. They came out again. but
you didn't. I pumped him until / got
pretty good description of both
those fellows, and l decided one Of
them must be Red Hogan. about the
toughest gunman in Chicago.
1T was Hogan"
81 made sure of that afterward
Then ! got busy. If you was in the
hands Of that guy. and his gang. the
chances was dead against YOU But
there wasn't a darn thing / could do.
except to hunt up Hobart. wire every
town along the North shore to keep an
eye out for the yacht, and pick up a
thread or two around town. got a
bit, at that to wise me up. We found
Hobart hid away in a cheap hotel out
on Broadway, and put trailer on
MIN. The girl had disappeared she'd
been TO bank and then TO the Cool
idge lawyer and signed some papers ;
after that we lost all trace of her for
awhile. Your man Sexton, out at
F6irlawn, reported that she hadn't
returned there. Then l got desperate
and decided I'd blow the whole thing
to the Coolidge lawyer, and get him to
take hand. l was afraid they were
all ready for the get-away-see?
couldn't round 'em up alone: besides
I'm a Chicago police officer, and have
to keep more or less on my own beat"
"And you told the lawyer"
Everything l knew, and some I
guessed at. / thought the old guy
would throw a fit, but he didn't. He
came through game after the first
shock But say. that dame had sold
him out all right. He never had an
mixing anything was wrong; no lore
did the banks. We went over and
talked to the president of one of them
"a smooth guy with white mutton
chops-and the girl had signed up the
preliminary papers already and to-
morrow the whole Doodle was going
to drop softly into her lap. Say, l felt
better when I learned they hadn't
copied the swag yet. But just the
same l needed help"
And you got itI"
Sure those two buffers coughed up
money in a stream. Called in de-
tective agency, and gave me three OPP
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Nadlson-Boa building Is soon
again to take it's place among the
large Wisconsin industries as the
state highway commission sets out to
undertake completion of another
years comprehensive program OF con.
sructior Counties and the state
have $4,000 coo already assured To be
put into construction and maintenance
Os state and county highways during
tie building season That opens shortly
after April /. A. r. Hirst. state high
way engineer. has announced IN ad-
ditiou 10 the sums now available. the
legislature is expected to pass high
way committee bill soon. appropriate
ing S1,5O0.000 from unexpended road
funds to meet federal aid of a Ike
amount This viii add 100000 10
the total OF funds available for road
work and viii bring the amour, 10 be
expended In 1928 to $25,0b0.o00 Due
to the railroad strike during The build
ing season last year and to ghe coal
strike thar impe9ed shipments Of ce-
ment and other road materials. more
than leo miles of concrete highway
construction was carried over 10 the
present year. Mr. IiiFst said In addi-
uon. he advised that the counties nave
provided Ton $50 more miles OF con.
crete road This insures an extensive
building program
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Marshfeld Several women may sit
on the Jury which will near the case
OF John Magnuson. central figure in
the 'Yuletide bomb case and charged
with the murder of Mrs James Chap
man. He will be tried during the
spring term of court for Wood coun-
ty, which conyenes March II at Wis
consin Rapids, the county seat Eleven
of the thirtysiX persons drawn on The
jury panel for The term are women,
the first time in the history oil the
county women have been requested TO
serve as jurors.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
WISCONSIN news
Important Events of the Week
Around the Badger State.

Watertown-At the sale OF pedi-
greed cattle held by the WATERFOWL
Holstein association at Watertown, 4.
II Campion OF the Milwaukee Asricul-
turaI school bought a record-making
S-year-old cow OF the Milford Meadows
farm of Lake Mills for $525 and a
2-year-old OF Fred Gerr Of Lake Mills
for $4I0. L, V Rasmussen of Deer
field. H.. paid Henry Dolan of Column
bus $500 for a 4-year-old Hoistein oow
and John N. Kelley of Baraboo, vice
president OF the National Holstein
Breeders association. paid $i50 for
one he purchased Henry Dolan Of
Columbus purchased from the Hayes-
ter Farms. Mayyille, Harvester Home
stead Matador. a record bull, for
5000 Several other pedigreed bulls
sold from $500 up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Madison-Dr. Leon Jacob Cole, pro
fessor of genetics in The University
of Wisconsin. has been appointed chief
of tl,e animal husbandry division, bu-
rvau of animal industry of the United
States department OF agriculture. The
University OF Wisconsin has granted
him q leave OF absence for year, be
ginning July I. the date on which his
appointment is effective. DIR, Cole has
had supervision OF all plant and ami
nal breeding work carried on at the
university and has been especially in
terested in a study of the heredity
factors determining the milk and meat
production In cattle.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Eau Claire That pure bred and
grade cattle are being shipped from
northern Wisconsin TO other parts OF
the United States too rapidly and at
too low a price was the statement
made at Eau Claire by Or W r John
son of the veterinary division OF the
department of agriculture. who is sta
toned at Eau Claire "Wisconsin's
cattle have high reputation he
said land SO few Of them are tuher-
cular that out of state buyers literally
swarm in and pick up the best blood
60 be shipped away and Al ridieu'
lously low prices Farmers can raise
their stock cheaply here. and when
outside buyers come in and offer them
real money for their stock they are
eager to take il, although By 50 doing
they are losing their best cattle and
breeding stock"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10
IVY codl McAdams. Is That Your"

eratives to work under me. Got the
chief on the wire and made him give
me a free hand. Then / had a cinch"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-03-10

Madison Creditors Of the defunct
Madison Bond Co formerly headed by
Victor A. Arnold. now held on y
charge Of using The mails 10 defrand
investors owe ihe federal government
Sls 600 due 10 erroneous income tax
reports accordina to a notice received
by Il " Jaclman attorney for the
creditors Federal revenue officials
requested payment Of The tax Al once.
Appleton Lawrence college stu
dents living a phi Kappa Alpha fra
tefnt house arc without watches.
fountain pens trait pms and cash
boor Iatf unlocked one nisht recently
admitted one ~ more burglars who
looted bedrooms while bog Iept
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

ic infection such as tuberculosis,
which progresses slowly usually
without abscess formation.
The foot is a common location for
all sorts Of slight injuries One of
the most common Is sprained ankles,
which means an actual tearing Of
the ligaments with permanent dis
ability if not properly treated
Lastly, we have corns, calluses and
ingrown toe nails which are due to
rubbing or pressure from short stock
ings or improper or poorly fitted
shoes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

| The most common cause of painful
feet is arch strain. The term "brok
en- arches" is misleading, because in
these cases there is nothing broken
but simply a strain on weakened
muscles and ligaments. When the
strain is on the arch under the in
ner border of the foot, there is pain
and tenderness at the point of this
arch and sometimes pain and aching
along the muscles up the inner side
and back of the leg.
The transverse arch across the
ball of the foot is a common To-
cation for trouble and manifests it.
self by pain and aching under the
ball Of the foot, burning and tingling
of the toes and callouses under the
| foot just back of the toes.
Both of these conditions may be
aggravated by a shortening of the
heel cords or Achilles tendons, which
may also cause a pulling sensation
back of the knees and in the calf
muscles.
Not All "FIat Feet"
1t is a common error to call all
sorts of foot trouble flat feet" or
broken arches" which on careful
examination, may be some entirely
different condition.
1t seems to be the general opinion
that all arch conditions should be
treated with arch supports. The
ordinary arch support simply gives
temporary relief, making the already
weakened muscles weaker. They do
not cure the conditions.
One of the common complaints is
of painful heel. This may be due
to various causes such as a strain
on the ligaments attached to the
heel bone, or it may be an inflamma-
ton of the covering of the bone.
One of the rather frequent and dis
aiding causes Of the painful heels is
bony growths or spurs which grow
from the lower border of the heel
bone, giving the sensation of diffuse
tenderness under the heel or of
walking on some sharp object
Many Bones in Foot
The feet are made up of number
Of small bones. The joints between
these bones may be affected with
rheumatic conditions the same as
other joints in the body. This may
accompany an arch strain and one
| aggravate the other.
The tendons or cords of the feet
and ankle move inside covering
or sheath. These sometimes become
inflamed, due to constant pressure
or rubbing, or due to some infection
at some distant point in the body.
These become very tender and make
any movement of the affected ten
dOns very painful.
The bones themselves may be dis
eased either by some acute infection
which destroys the bone and forms
an abscess, or it may be some enron
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

The latest addition to the Idaho
Tech. at Pocatello is a modern poul-
try plant. 1t has a 1000-hen capa-
city, situated on well-drained, high
ground. The plant is being built
some distance from the road to in
sure quietude for the "biddies.' Trap
nesting will be feature of the
plant A. Gardill, a successful, prac-
teal poultryman, will run this poul-
try project. He will give courses
OF instruction in poultry husbandry
at the winter course, the date of
which will be announced later.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Women leaders Of the country are
urging the return of the washrag and
pure white unscented soap to MI
lady's favor as first aid to American
beauty
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

and coaches will be routed to Palo
Alto and Los Angeles, for the Van
dals' game with Stanford and the
University of Southern California.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Idaho News

Idaho and Yakima shippers OF
potatoes are contending for Cali
fornia business.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
NEW TO-DAY

WANTED-15OO to 1000 ewes with avail
able range. Rambouillet preferred.
Sanders, Roy, Wash.
BEST LAND in Snohomish and King
counties for sale by r. Isanhart,
Enumclaw, Wash.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Sheep Being Fed in Grain Fields
Around Nez Perez

Sheep, to the number of 10000
have been brought from the sum
mer mountain range to the grain
fields OF Nez Perez. These grain
fields were hail-swept during the
summer, and the sheepmen will be
able to salvage some of the grain,
getting feed for their sheep at a
comparatively small cost, while the
farmer will get some unexpected
cash. Farmers are charging a graz
ing rate to sheepmen as low as
one-quarter a cent day a head.
The feed is expected to last through
December. Sheepmen have suffered
an unusually heavy loss in the
mountain country from bears, due to
the light berry crop, which has
caused the bears to attack the sheep.
The higher mountains of the Bitter
Roots are infested with black and
brown bears. One crew of sheep
herders bagged eight bears, long
range shooting. Not all bears are
Killers" but if once bruin gets a
taste Of fresh mutton, he becomes
more ferocious. Bears do not at
tack the throat of their victims.
They evidently crush the animal
with a blow of their paws.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

A maddened bull attacked Mrs
John Erickson, the wife of rancher
at Nampa, trampling upon her and
fracturing her leg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Murtang lake will soon be stocked
with approximately 10000 perch, to
be taken from Lake Lowell, accord
ing to G. w. Strout, president of
the Twin Falls Fish and Game AS
ISOLATION A short time ago large
shipment of small perch was sent
to Payette lake, and smaller ship
ments have been made to other
lakes of the state.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Reports from Idaho show that the
turkey crop will be heavy; prices
recently show that the costs to
consumers will be 45c per pound.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

That some branches of farming
are profitable, even under present
uneven conditions, is proved by the
results that two brothers, near Mos
COW, received from a 137-acre-crop
of Blue Prussian peas, which yielded
2,160 sacks of AL seed stock. They
sold the crop for 1920 sack.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

From 20 to 25 bred ewes may be
sufficient for the inexperienced farm
er to start his flock.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Lately two carloads of Holsteins
were sold from the Boise valley to
the Cache valley of Utah. The stock
business is quite active around about
Nampa also.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Idaho HoIsteins Make Record

Idaho HoIsteins Make Record
Idaho Segis Walker Colantha recent
ly completed a seven-day record of
6175 pounds of milk and 24.83
pounds OF butteTfat, equivalent to
31O4 pounds Of butter, and by so
doing becomes state champion Sc
nior four-year-old in the seven-day
division This record displaces that
of Idaho Segis Lily, her half-sister
and stablemate, which Is 6081
pounds Of milk and 24O66 pounds Of
butterfat, equivalent to 30.08 pounds
of butter.
In 30-day test Idaho Segis Walker
Colantha produced 2584.3 pounds Of
milk and 101.09 pounds of fat, equiv
alent to 1856 pounds of butter, and
thereby becomes Idaho state cham
pion senior four-year-old in the 30
day division. Idaho Segis Lily held
this record, too, with 1882 pounds
of milk and 1892 pounds of fat,
equivalent to 1886 pounds of butter,
until she was defeated by the new
champion.
From 20 to 25 bred ewes may be
sufficient for the inexperienced farm
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

1922, the total was 1o5,667 pounds,
and up to this date this year over
10000 pounds have been produced.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16
Idaho State Cattle and Horse Grow
ers' Association Meet at PocateiIo

ers' Association Meet at PocateIIo
This association, organized nine
years ago, held its ninth annual con-
gathering, in Pocatello, of the Off
GERS and members of the association,
which represents one of the largest
interests of the state.
All the prominent producers of
the state took part in the program,
also commission men and represen-
tatives of the packers and forest
officials. The subjects of discussion
were the threatened reduction of
the tariff in Canadian cattle, hides
rates and forest reserve policies.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

The University of Idaho rooters
to Boise for the Armistice Day game
with Oregon Agricultural College
will have 10-car special train to
accommodate 200 passengers, at
their disposal. The train will leave
for Boise, November 9, and return to
Moscow on the 18th. From Boise,
the special car carrying the team
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

At meeting of farmers in Mos
COW recently, sentiment was strongly
in favor Of the farmers aiding the
movement to market the surplus Of
the 1928 wheat crop, and for con-
gress to advance the tariff on wheat
to 40 or As cents.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

Seeing bright future for the
creamery business around Orofino,
Joe w Briefly, an efficient cream
cry man, has invested substantially
in the stock of the Orofino Cream
cry Company.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

More than 40 years ago, c. A
Thatcher, of Lewiston, built home
in a deep grove Of apple trees, which
was considered one of the finest
home properties in. the inland north
west. All the district around II
now is occupied by modern business
blocks, so the Thatcher home is to
be razed, to give place to a mod
ern carpenter and woodworking
shop.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

The dairy industry is forging
ahead around Caldwell. More than
$1,000 is being expended daily by
the three creameries of the city
among the farmers Of the nearby
country. Bankers and business men
are encouraging this industry to the
fullest measure
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-16

An idea Of how dairying is in
creasing in some sections, of Idaho
can be gained from the report Of
the amount of butter sold by the
cooperative creamery at Jerome for
the past four years. In 1920, the
output totaled 42,349 pounds. In
1921, an increase to 55,437 pounds;
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
SHERIFFS SALE
Notice of Foreclosure Sale by Sheriff

Joseph Nogara, Plaintiff, VS.. David s.
Jackson and Isabelle Jackson, his
wife, Defendants.
| Under and by virtue of an order of
Sale and Decree Of Foreclosure and
Sale, issued out of the District Court,
of the Sixth judicial District, County
Of Bingham, of the State of Idaho, on
the 23rd day Of December, A. D. 1922,
In the above entitled action, wherein
Joseph Nogara, the above named
plaintiff, obtained judgment and
decree Of foreclosure and sale against
David s. Jackson and Isabelle Jack
son, his wife, defendants, on the 23rd
day Of December, A. D., 1922, for the
sum of Six Thousand Fifty and 22-100
(s6050.22) Dollars in United States
gold coin, besides interest, costs and
counsel fees which said decree was,
on the 23rd day Of December, A. D.,
1922, recorded in Judgment book of
said court, at page 346, 1 am COM
manded to sell that certain lot, piece
or parcel Of land, situate and lying in
Bingham County, State Of Idaho, and
bounded and described as follows:
The North half of the Southeast
quarter Of Section Thirty-two, Town
ship Five South, Range Thirty-one
e. B. M. with 80 shares of water ap-
purtenant to the said land.
Such sale to be made subject to the
first mortgage on the said premises
in favor Of Daniel Hutchinson.
Public notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, the 18th day of February,
AID, 1923, at 2 o'clock pm. Of that
day in front of the Court house door
Of the County Of Bingham, I will, in
obedience to said order of sale and de-
cree Of Foreclosure and Sale, sell the |
above described property, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
lsfy said judgment, with interest and
costs, ETC., to the highest and best
bidder, for gold coin of the United
States.
Dated December %, 1922.
A. H. SIMMONS, Sheriff.
By D. P. BRILL, Deputy Sheriff 1871
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-02-09
SLOT MACHINE CHARITY

Faith, Hope, and Charity are
the only permanent virtues. All
the other virtues and all the
other graces are temporary.
Charity dominated and con-
trolled by love is personal.
The greatest dynamic that has
ever moved any one is the dy-
mamie Of love.
Whenever you reduce love to
a mechanical basis or you reduce
charity to a slot machine method
of administering, you have blown
out the light Of love and you
have chilled the personal touch,
and have robbed virtue of its
heart.
Whenever you administer
charity by proxy or by an or
ganization, which is more inter-
ested in investigation, registra-
tion, tabulation, and confScdtion
Of the domestic skeleton then it
is of administering charity, you
have turned the sweetest senti-
ment on earth into mockery, a
curse, and an object of contempt.
Let each family in each church
be responsible = personally re-
sponsible-for some unfortunate
family. Let them administer to
that family personally, visit it,
clean its house, clothe its chill
dren, feed its hungry, nurse its
sick, educate its ignorant, and
sing the songs of cheer and hap
piness and thus dispel its dull
ness and gloom.
Then, and only then will you
eradicate suffering and put real
charity back on its throne.
Cursed-thrice cursed be ~
slot machine charity.