davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

u, OdgerS. a piece or parcel of
land part of lot 5 Sec. 25-43-3 f
more particularly described as fol-
lows: for starting point com
mencing where the n line of said
lot 5 crosses Echo lake shore. run
thence S rods along Echo lake
shore thence K Is rods at an angle
Of AZ degrees N, thence N S rods at
an angle of 43 degrees E, thence
west at the same angie to place of
beginning containing one acre Of
and more or less.
Ed Eyenson. A piece of land
part of lot 5 Sec. 25-43-3 E des-
ribbed as follows. Commencing at
he quarter post between section rs
md 36 running thence f along
section hno s rods and links, thence
n as rods and links to place of
beginning thence east by 45 de-
grees s 6 r1dS, thence n by as de-
grees E rods, thence west by 45
degrees N 16 rods. thence S to place
IF beginning containing " acre
more or less.
Ed Evenson, One half acre Of land
on Lot 5 Sec, 25-43-3 f, for a start
ng point commence 19 rods and l6
links + on an angle Of AZ degrees S
Of where the w line of said lot cross
IS Echo lake shore running thence
b Is rods on same angle, thence S
on an angle Of az degrees f, thence
w / rods at same angle to place Of
beginning
Ed Evenson A piece of land on
Lot ) section 25-43-3 + to wit; Com
mencing at the SW corner of the
land now owned and occupied by F..
Vaughn on above lot and run east Is
rods on an angle of as degrees south
Oh angle of 43 degrees w 5 rods,
thence w on an angle Of 43 degrees
\ l6 rods. thence n along Echo lake
shore 50 feet.
Ed Evenson. One acre on Lot 5
section 25-43-3 E described as fol-
lows A piece of land com
mencing p rods n of where the S
line Of lot 5 crosses Echo lage shore,
thence f is rods at an angle Of 30
degrees S, thence n / o rods by 30
degrees W, thence Is rods by 30
degrees \, thence S by 30 degrees f..
20 place Of beginning
p. J Shea. That part Of Lot 3
being north Of the railroad right of
way described as follows: Beginning
AT the ii post between sections Is
and Sc then running S on the line
between Lots 2 and 3, Ia rods and
II links to railroad fence, thence NV
along railroad fence 20 rods to the
section line between sections Is and
90. thence east along the section line
u rods and 9 links to place Of be-
ginning all in Lot 3. section 36-43-3
E.
Mary Confatti. Commencing at
a stake which stands rods south of
the NE corner Of said Lot ; Sec .25,
Lot - rods, thence south westerly
ION the east line Of highway 46 and
Il rods, thence retracing the last de-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

A parcel of land in the NEA be-
tween the G. & N. w. Ry and the
D. S. S. & A. Ry. recorded in Vol. IS
Deeds page 81 in Sec. 8, T. 46,R. Re.
Improvement on NE corner Of
WIS Of SWA Sec. 6, 7. 46, r. lie
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
n ~ = y . w tNN : 10
I Rhodigero, Christiana

owi Rhodigero, Christiana Rhodigero
: e Bruno Olsweski, Steve Rakovich
rs Anton Demarchi, John Suomoninen
IA Louis Sertich, Mauri Lillstrom, Alel
J IT 8relawski, Daniel O'Brien, Franl
70 Confederate, Peter Woman, Andr,
Sws Vacca, Gil Negri, Ben Romanowski
Sc Matt Kinnuenen, Waclaw Macienski
\ n John Waino, Omni Ringwall, Henri!
n R;sl,u Franz AIforsi Tap,as AIfonsi
W Peter Bioletto, Kate Bielewski, Louii
NJ Pozzo and Mike Kukala.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

~ ~
of Lot 5, Sec.
%, T. 43, AZ
Except part sold
.-.s-. =
T. 43, AZ
That part of the
NV SW lying
south of the C.
& N. W. r. R.
except parts sold
to f. Short 81
Sw ne ..... 80
Sc Sw 80
Village plat part
of Gov. Lots = &
3 Sec. SO, T. As,
OF
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

A part Of the SWA of NEA of
Sec. 70, T. 40. r. 2E commencing at
the NE corner Of the SWA Of NeA
Sec. 26, running thence on the X
line 407.41 fl. thence south 208.7f
#. thence east to X line thence
North to place Of beginning contain
ing acres 26
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24
to City Of Hurley
IS IT, by 10 #.
BLOCK 10

Penokee & Gogebic Consolidated
Mines Adm. to City Of Hurley
Lot Block IL .......4
IL . 4
CONTINUED on next page)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

Lakeview plat
Lot
2
Lot 5
z Except u
assessed Ander-
son & Forslund.
Plat of Lake
wood
Lot
9
George Richard
son Addition to
Vii. of Mercer
Lot Blk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

T. 46, r. Nv
Part N Of r. r.
gravel pit Nv sw
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-24

One acre OF land
IN Gov. Lot 3.
T. 43, BE deS-
cribed in deeds
recorded in Vol
u page S2I Re
gister Of deeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

well. the British consul
Strengthened him out and by
this time he was all fed up
with the Orient, so he crossed
in San Francisco and when he
got to Los hngeies they sold
him an orange grove he didn't
need and 200 acres of city lots
out In the hear OF the MolaNe
desert.
when he started home he dis.
covered that the state Of Arizona
barred him at the Colorado river
because he was suspected of hav.
ing hoof and mouth disease. and
that finished him.
Gle returned TO sam Francisco
and escaped over the Canadian
boundary. was In a terrible train
wreck on tho c. +. Il. and finally
got back to Birmingham, completely
cured and TO discover that his doc,
tor had died OF an infected fingor,
proving that Il is the little thirga
in life that count"
"Woll, you'll write us once n week,
won't you, Cnppy," Eddie Smith
urged. TEL us all about II ant
for heavens sake, tell tho truth"
You'll hear from mo regularly
Cappy promised, Come down e
tho boat and SEQ me off"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

never been out of England. SO
his doctor ordered him to travel
He'd been reading Joseph Conrad
so he headed straight for the orient
He travelled fast, because he knew
he was going TO die and he wanted
10 see tho world first
well. nc was OH tho road to
Poking in 1923 when that mess OF
bandits dcrailed Che train and cap.
tured him and about 100 others.
Thcy ran him barefoot 100 miles
and forgot to feed him. They jab-
bed him with bayonets and clouted
him for couple of home runs, and
he spent six weeks In his night
gown, without any change, before
he was rescued,
THAT finished Sir Humphrey with
| China, 80 he fled to Manila and
there n water buffalo, running
amuck. tossed Sir Humphrey and
broke all his ribs. AS soon as he
could recover no went up TO Japan
and landed in Yokohama in time
TO have an office building fall on
him during tho earthquake.
AS he was about 10 be burned
alive somebody hauled him out and
no beat II 20 Korea, whore he was
robbed Of his letter Of credit and
! hls baggage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
VOTE AT KELSO
City TO Elect Mayor; One
Candidate Ex-SeattIeite

KELSo Dee. s-KrlAnians wen,
Go tho polls today 90 elect a new
mayor from councilmen, For ths
mayoraity there are two candidates
a Rurc Todd. former manager ui
The kels1 Chamber Of Commerce.
who once was a Seatticitr. connect,
"a with the Puget Min Co. and Dr.
H. l. Parrish. pioneer ~ Kslso. a
dentist. DIT. Parrish claims sup,
port on the ground that he was one
% those instrumental IN getting the
Long Ben timber interests 10 locate
NO LougNirW, near kclso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
CAPPY KICKS
He Discusses the Wandering Foot
written for The star By Peter n Kyns

"lNEtI- gentlemen and a. that
w rm Swing sou aH fbc best of
H- CEppy fachH announced 90 tle
members Of the ln'ErH atG club AZ
luncheon assembled considerable
vatrr win have uu under q number
or bridges before sou rrr little Uli
CARRY Wgks around ibrze dIsHngr
asain
The BBEgvatrHtrs looked az him.
CHARMED
Not thinking % entering a mon.
aatery, . hopF > Augustus Relrli
NcutufcI
'ur s1rabInE away to hospital
10 have one 81 those queer opera.
ucus performed Eddie Smith al
dcd
"YounE frHgr" Cappy shHned
hack al him. \ want you 20 unIei
stand that tm mighty happy as an
0.i man and wouldn't be young
again u could ana SO thru the
things I've some thru
The most gush=awm sight
on earth = that OF AN cid gen.
ilcman kicking up his heel, lhc
starved mule in an alfalfa
iield, trying 10 make th- world
believe he feels Just a. young a.
he used to BE-, IN have you up.
derstand that when my anti
deluNiAn anrestors dissolved
partnership with the monkey
that lct me out,
Those Who traffic with monkeys
and seats 40 tho expense OF the lat.
Ter are rcycrtinE 20 tyne"
Got rise out % the old boy. shG -
Ulysses Grubh observed. "Wru. I
Tor one, decline 20 Insult your Ia.
tslligenee. Cappy Are you departing
ou a Ions Journey
II am. Ulysses, I'm going around
The world not with amy idea Of
lowering Nrllc By'a record. but "a
combine business with pleasure Evcl
since Matt pcasley bought those
seven President liners aud started a
RoundThr World service Tor the
blue star Navigation Two had aH
Itch 20 take ono final look az the
farnunE raminoationa OF my own
business.
Two nryer made complete trlp
around tho world you know. and
now when ! can dead head my way
on my own ships Ia be- a lobster n
{ didn't 20 while tho going y good,
II brOadens n man 90 SEQ how the
other half lives
"Aud dies" Mr Redell murmurcd
"CaNpy you're foolish 70 do u az
your age. Better wait until you die
and 81 Peter issues you your wings.
then ny around and do it Ia a week %
"wouldn't do that " wa certain
could. Imagine the fright o. one
OF our Oriental agents when ! dis.
covered nc wasn't worth two boots
Ia a hollow apd Flew ip and canned
J him. our Chinese agents would be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
wAsTEBAsKET KING

BEltLiS.-The rise Co wealth and
fame Of Herman Taught thru the
manufacture o. caul- beard waste
baskets b one ~ the sensations %
Germany postwar industry. lie
was only an office boy when ne con.
ccived the idea Of making the cheap
rcccpiacles Now he is called the
Henry Ford Of tho wastebaskst In.
dustry."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
TO DION IT NAY CONCERN

ggop coscEaSt
Itrish to certify under affidavit that DR..
Lougnsy has just oouplstsly graduated ohronio case or
Bronchial Asthma that OF suffering
for years, all OF which terribly thin
suffered all OF the tins and
all doctors who treated and that great number
they of them could sIpsot DO rs
explain symptoms
nstic sufferers but all sufferers that
completely stopped all OF aathns
In just worry and TO tho
concerning chronic OF asthma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Has BRIGHT nnG

BERLlN,-Charles White. an Eng.
lish resident of Berlin, claims to have
a dog that can read and write. He
VIII not allow visitors to SEQ the
marvellous animal, however, saying
that he viii not reveal him to the
world until the dogs work has at.
tanned perfection. The dog most en-
joys reading passages from the Bible.
White declares.
To avoid the flat taste peculiar to
boiled water, pour it several times
from one jug to another.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
This Makes

To make office continue its great benefits TO Seattle people
feel that this should be impressed their minds Inc more
congestion of population that community tae greater
the need for rigid Of the mouth against lneuo
Improper mascaon makes the of digestion do work that
nature intended for them.
Cavities interest larger each day. Sundays or
week days Give the Of decay time and they are sure 10 get
in their deadly work
This situation is comfortable and be attended to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

The worlds largest tunnel Is the
enc Ia Germany which carries tho
Rhone canal thru the Serthc hills
for a distance OF four and a hali
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

NOTE - DR.. LouRhney's Human
a bake Oven removes SPINAL IHHI-
4 rATioNi pain In back OF heads pull
|\inE OF cords In ncckI some troubles
with cyrsJ pain between shoulders
or In other parts Of spine, or burn
Ing, aching, tenderness or sorenessi
astbmn. bronchitis, hay fcyrTI lame
ness Of fingers or freti Jrop-y or
tiDRiinE IKE prlcking Of pinHI pc
sUiIHr. almost Understandable pnins or
distress In henri, stomach. kidneys
or other parts OF chest or sbJornen
bselarbr, sc;ntlca and NIL forms OF
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
NEW WORLD FLIGHT WILL
 BE RELAY TO TEST SPEED

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-What is the shortest time in which aviators can fly around the world?
 With American Eagles" successful in being the first to circumnavigate the globe through the air, General Mason M Patrick, chief of the air service, would now like to know how quickly that same fight could be made.
 Tt is quite possible" General Pa trick said in discussing the world flight made by Lieutenants Lowell H. Smith, Erik Nelson and their com panions. that the next time we attempt such hazardous test in flying we shall see how fast we can fly around the world That would be accomplished by establishing re lay depots around the world with machines and pilots and mechanics to fly each leg of the journey. It would be a revelation in speed and far outdo even the most far-fetched dreams of few years ago."
 In the world flight the flyers made no effort at speed and simply at tempted to circumnavigate the globe in less than six months because of the ice and impossible flying con- ditions that prevail through the Northern Atlantic, the last part of their trip, during the. early Fall and Winter months.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

To insure the success Of the flight eight of the best flyers and mechan- icians in the service were picked to make the attempt, giant Douglas air cruisers with both pontoons and spare gear were provided, and spare parts and extra engines were placed at various points around the globe where it was thought they would be needed.
 Tn the next flight it is proposed to have airplanes and extra pilots at those points instead of spare parts and engines. One flyer will hop from New York to Chicago, the next from Chicago to San Francisco, the next to Seattle, the Aleutians, Yoko- hama, Shanghai, Rangoon, Calcutta, etc., or whatever division of mileage the plans may call for.
 What the result will be is quite easily imagined Instead of the planes being forced to wait for re- pairs, to change engines, or to rest the pilots, the circumnavigation of the globe will be a chain affair. As though in a relay race against time, as soon as one pilot touches his wheels on the ground or his pon- toons on the water at the end of his leg of the journey the next will be off
 When the flyers landed at Nit chell Field they had flown 23,335 miles in 313 hours, 26 minutes actual flying time
 What would that time have been if they had had relief pilots to fly continuously?
 That's what the Air Service would like to know next.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
COST OF CRIME GREAT AS
 NATIONAL BUDGET.

While we are talking about cutting down taxes we also should give con- sideration to cutting down the cost of crime The crime bill of the Unit ed States now is as big as our federal budget. It now amounts to $3,500,- 0O0,000 a year. Forgeries may reach $100,000,000 for 1924, although the net loss covered by insurance probably will not be more than $100,000, ac- cording to insurance estimates. Hold ups have almost doubled. Non-mem- bers of the American Bankers asso- citation have been victims of 2,500 burglaries, netting $2,5O0,000 since the protective departments were organ ized, while members have suffered from the same number of robberies, a cash loss of $1,000,000. We are living in an age of great senator calls it the age of miraculous achievement-but it's luster is dulled by it's record in crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

The necessity of cutter being sta toned at Seward on the edge of the fishing banks, is again shown by the recent breakdown of a halibut fishing boat, which drifted for several days with II men aboard. Had the cutter been here the boat could have been picked up quickly and much worry saved members of the crew and their families. The governments plan of stationing cuttesr in Alaska thru the summer season, when wrecks are few, is poor one, as these vessels are badly needed in the winter sea- son, especially by the halibut fisher men and small boats playing these waters. With the local radio station in operation at all hours, and the splendid cable service, Seward could be in touch with all parts of the coast as far as Unalaska, where oth- CTS cutters are stationed, giving this section a coast patrol in the stormy months. Deputy Collector Abrams be- lieves that a cutter should be sta toned here turnout winter months, as we'll as the summer season, and will meet with the local chamber Tuesday to discuss the proposition. All energetic campaign on the part of our citizens will secure this much needed service.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Now that the winter of our discon- tent is rapidly approaching we deem it fitting to again call the attention of the community to the fact that the town has no place for the young sters to congregate of evenings save the open street. No better invest ment could be made by northern towns than community building large enough for basketball and other recreations. Unless we provide for the youngsters how can we hold them after they grow large enough to get away to more sociable environments, The younger generation of today is the man of affairs of tomorrow, and we should cement the home ties now.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17
IT IS A QUESTION AS TO WHO
 DOES THE JUDGING.
(From Juneau Empire


 Not long since a prohibitionist was discussing the violations of the Vol stead and State bone dry laws and contended that no good citizen would contribute to the violation Of either by taking an occasional drink or oc- casionaly patronizing bootlegger. lating the law of the land and that no good citizen would do that. Before the conversat tion had ended this same prohibitionist bragged about how his parents had been associated with the "rnderground railroa ," which was maintained to aid Negl pes who Were escaping from the Souih, and thus lad "righteously" deiieG the EugI,vie Slave Law Asked if he lu Lied them, if he believed his paren's wore right, and unhesita tingiy he aveTred that they were. When ,le was asked to square his position on the law vio- lation of his parents, who were aid ing in concealing from citizens what the law recognized as property in which their earnings were invested he answered, but that was different" And that is what all this good citi- gen. talk of MT. Hazeltine, MT, Bry- an and the others amounts to. Like most of the other people, they want to be the judges as to what laws cannot be violated without injuring the class of the violators' citizenship. It has always been thus with politi- cal crimes-crimes made so by vote of the people. They are not like
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

We know a man in Seward who says he dislikes preachers so much that when he dies he is going to have his funeral sermon preached by 8 justice of the peace.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Some printers would have a hard time showing profit if they paid wages to their wives.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Eastern scientists say there is no hell. If this is the case some of our critics don't need to go where they should go.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

The only difference between a dem ocrat and a republican is that the former is not quite so far advanced in political economy as the other.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Too many reformers are more in terested in fooling the people than in reforming them.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

If none of us had a vacation until we earn it most of us would never get one
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

We know one woman who, if prizes were offered for the best husband in town, would enter the contest.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Bobbed hair may not look as nice as long hair but it will save many a divorce suit when your wife finds a hair on your coat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

If you can't live on the salary don't blame the boss. It may be the way you want to live.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

If you want to sway public opinion don't appeal to reason, appeal to pre- judices.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Onereason why the Gateway does not like reformers is because we have always had to foot the bills for the reforms
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Most of us would have more friends if we were not so free in airing our own opinions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

The poor houses are filled with folks that are willing to try any thing once
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

One reason you prosper is because you never really need as much as you want.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

A good sport is rarely much good for anything else.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Live wires and go-getters pile up debts for common plugs to pay.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Most so-called criticism is nothing but fault finding or abuse.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

Every time I see a man playing a guitar I want to kick a hole in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

All men are created equal but some become more foolish than others.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-10-17

the crimes defined by Moses which involve moral turptitude, and no man so regards them.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Tokyo Plans Welcome
For u. S. World Filters
Expected There Shortly


TOKYO, May 17.-The three
American round-the-world filters were
today celebrating the successful leap
across the Pacific, from Attu to the
Japanese Kuriles. They are ex.
pected to arrive here within the
next few days.
Extensive preparations have been
made for their reception.
The planes left Chicagoff, island
OF Attu, early Friday, and laid
course for Cape Kronatski. From
there they followed the tiny rock
course which marks the almost
under sea line Of the peninsula
which reaches nearly to the Asiatic
side.
The American destroyOrs, Pope and
Ford. were awaiting their arrival at
Paramushiru Island. Because Of the
heavy storms which have been
sweeping the Kuriles extra precau.
tons will be taken in the moor.ng
OF the big American planes.
In completing the S7s.mile leap
across the Pacific a new aviation
course was charted, - It was the
first time -uch q Tight has hsen
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
PRESIDENT Ill,
ENGAGEMENTS
CANCELLED
Confined to Room, But In No
Danger-"MereIy a Cold"
Says Df. Sawyer

Suffering from a severe cold con.
tracted at the White House garden
party on Thursday; President Cool.
idge cancelled all engagements to.
day and confined himself to the
Executive Mansion.
Physicians said his condition was
not serious and THAT he would be
back at his desk again the first Of
the week.
1t was announced that the Presi.
dent had bronchial infection in
addition to the cold. He Is spend.
ing most Of the time in his own
room.
Brigadier General Charles r.,
Sawyer, one Of the White House
physicians, after seeing the Preei.
dent made the following statement
"The President is indisposed witt,
a cold and It IL deemed advisable
that he remain in his room and
keep quiet until he can return to
his duties without liability"
Doctor Sawyer, refused to state
whether or not the President had
any temperature, and he also would
not say how soon he expected Mr..
Coolidge to return to his desk. He
explained that while he regarded
the ailment as merely a simple
cold" he did not desire to make any
prediction.
The Washington times., 1924-05-17
Mends Bursted Hen
With Adhesive
Plaster

.STROUDSBURG, Pa, May IT,
Richard Wells, market gardener
and poultfynIan, Of Bushkili,
owns what he believes to be one
Of the strangest hens ever heard
Of. The hen wanted to set and
became broody.
In order to break it, Mr.. Wells
placed her In Q special coop and
gave her all she could possibly
eat, to break the desire to set.
He declares that the hem ate
so much it burst its crop. He
procured q piece of adhesive
plaster and bound up the bird.
An examination showed that the
parts were healing and that the
hen would live.