davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

town. He went IN, entered the ele-
vafor. got out at al upper floor, and
/ saw the name OF his cousin on the
ground glass Of a door.
Winton found his cousin seated at
very large desk, quite bare Of papers,
with his feet on the window Ill, pa
per-covered novel in his hand entitled
les Am0urs de Ylviane," and a huge
cigar in his mouth. The band upon
the wrapper was beginning to smoIder,
and 1t occurred to Winton that the
band on the wrapper Of his cousins
cigar had been beginning to smolder
when he saw him In the same place
ana the same attitude six months be-
fore. Archie might have remained
there immovably during the interven-
ing period for any difference that Win
ton could see.
Hello, Wini You're looking fine !"
said Archie, coming to a reluctant
equilibrium. "Sit down" He pushed
the box of cigars toward his cousin,
and Wlnton took one and began to
smoke. 1--WE been looking at the
trees" Archie continued. ''rhose
chestnuts are beginning to bloom at
last. You can feel the spring in the
mir on a day like this. BY George, It
makes one feel like a three-yesr-Old"
He leaned his elbows on the desk
and bent forward in a confidential at
titude
$50 you're down from college for
good. eh?" asked Archie. And look
ing forward to blowing in your moth
er's fortunet My boy, take tip from
an older man. who doesn't pose as
your guardian, or anything Of that
sort. but speaks as a man Of the world
to young friend Be careful of It.
with all the sharks there are In the
world one needs to hold on to what
one has. TO trust no man, and to re-
member the old proyerb about all that
glltters-eh, WintoD1'
He nudged him jovlally in the ribs.
"Take my tip, win, and II ever you
change your investment. put It into
bonds" he sald Now I'm not what
you'd call practical man exactly.
Plenty OF people have stung old Archie
Garrett In the past. But / do possess
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
DIAMONDS AND ROMANCE

Love. adventure and fghting-
what more does one want for en-
PERTAINING reading! And here
these ali areas well as
glimpse Of strange land ana
strange people. Victor Rousseau
Is a master OF the art Of cram
ming action into every page OF
an adventure story. lie is an
Engllahman who got his educa-
ton at Harrow and oxford,
trotted all over the globe and
then settled down in the United
States as a writing man. He's
been newspaper man and maya
zine editor and for the last fifteen
years he has devoted himself al
most entirely to fiction. There's
plenty OF local color In this story,
for he arrived In South Africa
lust before the BOsr war and
fought in 10 as a volunteer.
Wlnton Garrett. the hero, is an
American of twenty five, just out
OF college. He calls by appoint
ment on his New York cousin.
Archie Garrett, who is his execu-
tor. TO receive his inheritance OF
800. 600. He hnds that Archie
has invested most of the money
in diamond mine in South
Africa. So it's up to Winton to
10 and see II anything can be
pulled out OF the clay hole. He
goee-~and runs into a most sur
prisiuR lot of varied adventures
And OF course he meets the one
girl Winton is what they call
"a fiEhting fool"--whioh accounts
for the fight he put up against
odds and for the victory he won.
And that victory, even with the
Diamonds Of Maiopo," could not
have been complete without tho
one girl
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

Der of the Minnesota National Guard
Chaplain ClemanS has been assigned ia
the One Hundred and Thifty-hftA in,
fantry.
During the World war Chaplain
Clemans is said to have preached tc
more men than any other chaplain ia
the A. h. f. He was well known for
his visits to the sick. One Of his traits
is faith in service men, to whom he
loaned thousands of dollars which was
invariably repaid.
His career in civil life Is equally a'
prominent as that in the military ha
is at present pastor Of Methodist
church in Owatonna, MINI. which pas
torate follows 8 long and useful seiV'
ice to his church. Shortly after enter
ing the ministry he became dlsiF'a
superintendent, and was one Of group
of pioneers who brought about con
struction Of 80 new churches IN ins
state. Chaplain Clemans was Heia rep
Tesentative for the board o. CONFER
ence claimants of the NJ. f. chaTl'.
which helped to make avaiiao'e y W.,
of $1O,OOO,0O0 for the care OF Fe-aS.
ministers, their widows ana oft- aus
According ito his recountal Of ms ''.1
work he also had a prominent par. y
Anti Saloon league work in AinAes'..'
In the Legion he became affiliated WIZ
C5orboun most in Minnesota In 1919. Hs
was elected chaplain Of owatonaa .
on acceptance Of the passionate % ",
city, and held the Office Of depa' lea -.
chaplain during 192l-l922 tuas.',1
Clemans was one of the supPoIss's
the newly-organlzed Chapains a7s.
citation within the ranks Of the leg ~.
and has many achievements .+s
credit in sponsoring the VOTE d.
organization both in his own pos
throughout the state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

common sense and knowledge Of the
world and those are the staying quail
ties. Winton Get me7 Well-bonds.
say |. Gold mines? No. sir on? Not
II you take the advice Of an expert
They don't bite this chicken twice, and
If I know you-by George, Win, let's
20 out and have lunch rogether"
I've got an engagement at two"
said Wlnton, who had TO see an old
friend on to the West.
Archie consulted his gold watch.
Its only quarter to one" he said.
"There's pretty fair restaurant
near by. l always so there"
He got up and Winton seized the
occasion to say;
Hadn't we better get through our
business first, Archie? There won't
be much time afterward,"
That's sense" said Archie enthusi-
asticauy. "But what's TO prevent our
killing two birds with one stone? m
give you statement between the soup
and the meat. youu read it between
the meat and the salad. wei sign
whatever has TO be signed between the
salad and the cafe partalt and I'll
mall you the deeds-no. by George,
they're In the vault OF the Second Ma
tional Come aloug!" said Archie,
clapping on his hat
"But Just mom@nt, Archie" pro-
tested Wlnton. You wrote me about
the books. Show me whatever IS nee
essary. SO that I won't have 70 come
back"
Books echoed Archie with puz-
zled expression. as If the word did
not convey very much meaning 10 him.
did write that7 Yes. l remember
now. But that was Just a figure Of
speech. Win Il looked more business
ike on paper. What do you care, so
long as i show you I've doubled your
capital2 The fact Is. Win. there amt
any hooks worth speaking Of What's
books between cousinsl Come along,
VIM"
well it won't trouble me II It
doesn't trouble you. said winton as
they Jeff the Office together.
cit hasn't troubled me a particle"
ansN cred Archie. Il look on il as
family matter, Dear Aunt Mary asked
me 70 take care OF your interests.
promised would. and guess I've
done It. There was just a nttls undsE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
LEeloN'S NATIONAL cHAPL8lW
Rev. Ezra c. clemans, Known a.
"Padre," Has Seen Long
Military Service.

1t was on the Mexican BORDER thar
Ezra C. Clemans, national chaplain Of
the American Legion, won the title Of
Padre" which has chung to H.m
throughout the years Of the World war
and up to the time of his selection "a
new chaplain of the veterans orgau.-
cation.
For 81 years, Chaplain Clemans has
given service to the military organic.
lions of his state and nation. He grad,.
uated from Shattuck school, a semi.
military academy in his home state II
Minnesota. in his nineteenth year. ana
in the same year enlisted as a private
In the Faribault Guards, an organization
Of that city. His early training was ex-
pected to fit him for life work as
physician, but visit to a revival meet
ing and conversion there, led 10
change of destiny and conservation Of
his life TO the clergy.
At the opening of the Spanish-Amer-
lean war. he became chaplain with the
rank Of captain, and served with the
Twelfth Minnesota regiment through
out that war.
For six months in 1916, Chaplain
Clemans spent his time with Mnnel
sofa guardsmen on the Mexican bor+
der. 1t was there that the men learned
TO call him Padre" At the outbreak
of the World war he entered federal
service as chaplain with the rank Of
major and was attached to the One
Hundred and Thirty-sixth infantry.
On arrival overseas he became char
lain of the Seventh Aviation center at
Aunalt. an important air service sta
ton, later to be named as senior chaps
lain of the intermediate section, S. o.
S. On his return to che United States,
he remained with the Fifty-eighth I'M
fantry until that organization was de-
modified in October. 1919 AS a meme
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
plea for Patriotism,

A plea for active cooperation be-
tween the American Legion posts Of
the nations and the schools TO keep
alive patriotism has been made by
Superintendent James J. Reynolds Of
the Flatbush IL. H. schools. In max
ing this plea. the educator requested
that the veterans organization pursue
a certain course in order to encours ge
patriotic observance. One Of these
suggestions was that 8 Legion speab er
be present at every school on pa
triotic occasions, and that each new
school be presented with a flag from
the Legion posts because the men of
that body represent & highly patriotic
portion Of the population. Superin-
tendent Reynolds further suggested
that the history Of each Legion post
particularly in regard to the deeds Of
its members in service, be presented
to the schools in order that such rec
ords may be retained for patriotic
study in years to come.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

Emil Dick. superintendent Of the
Barker mills at Auburn. Ne, has been
fined $40 by jury in United States
District court for sending an indecent
letter through the mails to Alvin M
0wsley while the latter was national
commander OF the American Legion
The letter ased a strong epithet in
attacking Mr.. Owsley and declared
the stand OF the commander favoring
French occupation Of the Rubr vas
French propagards
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
Finds Jobs for Many Vs'sT771 >,


total of 4.194 jobs were -e--- -,
veterans IN Kansas city Mo- 5S -
employment committee Of the A'a. -
cam legion, according to a recent
port submitted to the oF---- .-s4
least 400 of the men mus .-,+
are In permanent positions .s.-szt.
of the Legion's efforts u po
According TO the figures n..... .sr
OF the positions found i'F ..,rs
service men were permahe15 a--.
the remainder representa- s,-5s3
time Jobs which are us'a -ssat
veterans Of more or Ie-s -,ss
character. These joas s~71y
members declare, have PEI Re
men to retain their se.i-'s>' .~ss.f
cause the work forestaasl
for charity or relief
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05

A marker denoting ths - &
birtb Of the mother Of vs-r
pershing has been Greece usn-
vile. Tenn. BY American ., e
bers Of that state. inc usi.s
t g9s' .it. Of the old Log l ,5srs
served as the home Of --tt
mother. A special ce7s o.
n ,sIt.l in by many pror.ae -
naires and Tennessee
dedication
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-01-05
1.-THE blood spurteo as from
an artery and De Witt reeIed
and fell backward"
tro BE coNT1NUEp3
WORK Of slnnls Bee.

A single bee. with all is industry
and energy and the innumersble jour.
neys II mas TO perform, Will not collect
more than q teaspoonful q horsy In
q single season
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Elizabeth Hathaway, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Elizabeth Hathaway, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nec-
essary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this no
tice to the said administrator at Wins
low, Arizona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business of
said estate, in said county of Navajo,
State of Arizona.
G.. L. HATHAWAY,
Estate of Elizabeth Hathaway, de-
ceased. Dated Winslow, Arizona, this
25th day Of June, 1924.
First publication July 4; last pub
lication July 25 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

aboYe-named minors to the creditors
of and all persons having claims
against the said minors, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers,
within ten months after the first pub
licatiOn of this notice to the said guar
dian at Winslow, County of Navajo,
State of Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the bust
ness of said estate, in said County of
Navajo, State of Arizona
HATTIE NJ DIETZ,
Guardian CT estate of said Minors.
Dated Winslow, Arizona, this Goth
day of June, 1924.
First publication, July 4th; last
publication July 25th, 1924.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Darkness had fallen by the time he
reached the narrow trail at the val
ley's end, and he had many narrow
escapes among the bOulderS with which
the way was Strewn. On each side
of him the cliff rose vertically, and the
pass itself, hardly wide enough to per-
NIT a horse to ascend, seemed like a
f1Ssure in the mountain side made by
some natural cleavage of the rocks.
He had ascended to within a few
feet of the summit when some instinct
halted him abruptly. Then sudden
drift of smoke toward him showed
him that the campfire was just at the
crest. The sound of voices reached
his ears
Crawling slowly forward upon his
stomach, and pulling himself to the
level top of the mountain, Winton
peered out from behind the cover Of
a mimosa tree, and saw a party Of
yellow HottentotS seated about the
blaze.
There were six or eight of them,
and behind the fire was tent, which
WintOn knew concealed De Witt
The fear that Sheila was there, in
the mans power, tempted Winton to
rush forward He had to use all his
judgment to give no sign of his pres
ence as he crouched flat behind the
little tree at the edge of the precipice.
Some movement must have alarmed
one of the HOttentOts, for he leaped
to his feet with a cultural exclamation
and hurled his knObkerrie toward the
spot where Winton lay. 1t was fOrtu,
nate that the party had no dogs with
them The missile, whirring past Win
tons head, crashed against boulder
and dropped to the valley below,
striking from rock to rock in the
course of its descent.
The native, who had advanced to
recover his weapon, stopped as the
sound of the fall showed that it was
irrecoverable and went back to the
fire.
Winton's fingers relaxed on his re
volVer butt. Another instant and he
would have fired-and lost Sheila ire
trievably.
He lay fiat in the grass, watching
the light of the fire play upon the
fierce faces about it, Already the
moon was rising. He could neither
advance nor retire without immediate
discovery. Desperate plans chased
each other through his head III swift
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Gradually the bones grew larger
until Wtnton was stumbling on that
uneven floor. 1t was one of those
death places of the wild beasts of the
weld, often described but seldom en-
countered. 1t was a natural resting
place for the antelope and creatures
Of prey, which, feeling the approach Of
death, drank their last drink at the
spring and turned aside among the
cliffs to die unmolested. 1t had been
used for countless generations. Win
ton saw the immensely long thigh.
bones Of the giraffe, exceeding the
height of a man, though the beast had
long since been driven northward.
There were the skulls and horns Of
springbok, koodOo, hartebeeste and
gnu, with their varying forms and
Gpirals. Gaunt ribs stood out like the
framework OF old, rotting boats; teeth
gaped in skulls, and in one lonely
place in a cluster Of grass, an aged
hyena, whose last hunting was done,
crouched, belly fiat against the ground,
with open chops, and snarled in its
decrepitude.
Winton hurried on, trying to make
the end Of the valley, where he
thought some pass might exist, before
darkness held him a prisoner. He
had nearly crossed this desolate region
when he caught sight Of tiny twinkle
Of red light on the cliff above him.
He stopped, hardly able to believe
it true. Another light appeared. Then
came a series. Winton realized that
these were sparks blown from a camp
fire upon the summit.
His heart began to thump wildly.
He stumbled forward over the bones.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

peal be included in the notice of the
meeting.
20. The private property of stock
holders shall not be liable for the cor
porate debts of this Association.
In witness whereof We have here
unto set our hands this 9Th day Of
February, 1920.
GEO w. WATKINS,
EZRA WADDOUPS,
N. A. MACDONALD,
VIM. ]. LOWE,
JOHN B. MATTHIAS.
State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake, SIS.
George w. Watkins, Ezra Waddoups
and N. A. Macdonald, being duly
sworn, say that it is bona fide their
intention to commence and carry on
the business mentioned in the fore
going agreement and that the affiants
verify believe that each party to the
agreement has paid. or is able to paw
and will pay, the amount of stock sub
scribed for by him; that at least five
per cent of the stock subscribed for
by each stockholder has been paid in.
and that not less than five per cent
OF the capital stock of the corpora
tion has been subscribed.
GEORGE w. WATKINS
EZRA WADDOUPS,
N. A. MACDONALD.
(Seal)
Subscribed in my presence and
sworn to before me this 9th day of
February, 1920
o. PETERSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires November 2.
1923.
State of Utah,
County of Box Elder, ss.
On the 9Th day of February, A. D.
1920, personally appeared before me-
George w. Watkins, Ezra Waddoups,
N. A. Macdonald, John B. Matthias and
VIM. j. Lowe, the signers of the fore
going Articles of Incorporation, who.
each duly acknowledged to me that
they executed the same.
o. PETERSON, Notary Public.
My commission expires November
2, 1923.
William J. Lowe, Vice President
N. A. Macdonald, Secretary.
State of Utah,
County of Box Elder, SIS.
VIM. j. Lowe being first duly
sworn deposesi and says; that he is
the vice-president of the corporate
mentioned in the foregoing certificate
and that the president, Joseph Decker,
is absent from the State of Utah and
for that reason he makes this cerifi-
cate as vice-president for and in be-
half of said company that the state
mentS therein made are true in sub
stance and I'M fact.
Dated this 14th day of December,
1928.
William J. Lowe, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 14th day of December, 1928.
John W. Phillips, Notary Public.
Residing at Brigham City, Utah.
My commission expires March 8,
1925.
State of Utah.
County of State Lake, SIS.
N. A. Macdonald being first duly
sworn, deposes and says; that he is
the secretary of the corporation men
toned in the foregoing certificate and
| that the statements therein made are
| true in substance and in fact
In witness whereof he has hereun-
to set his hand and caused the scar
of said corporation to be affixed this
18th day of December, 1923.
~ A Macdonald, Secretary.
(SeaD
| Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of December 1923.
Olga R. Totten, Notary Public.
My commission expires May 6, 1927.
! 6-13-7-1S.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

Estate of Frank Robert, George Ed
ward, Joseph Ebert, Paul Phillips
Dietz, Minors
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Guardian of the estate of said
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-18

CONTINUED Next Week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
s Influence Felt Changing Of Radio Receuer Designs

wire with a covering that may weisA a great many pounds. Wind pulls as the wire. Snow weights 1t down. Ap4 then comes the trip out on the cold icy roof, to mend the broken wire with numb fingers, while the listeners are waiting down below for the music that is cut off.
 Fortunately, it is easy to put an end to all these troubles. Some fans leave little slack in their antennas, but this is not desirable. A sagging antenna looks badly, but worse than this, the swaying in the wind varies the capacity of the aritenna, and pre- vents sharp tuning. If you find your tuning is fuzzy" 1t will pay you to look over your antenna and take out any slack that may exist.
 After considerable experimenting. there has been developed and put on the market little spring device that oyercomes these difficulties and ab- solutely protects an exposed antenna from winter breakage. This tension stabilator uses a spring of strength and length scientifically calculated for the ordinary antenna. As the spring is always under compression there is no possibility of its being stretched be- yond its elastic limit. No matter how tightly the spring may be squeezed, it will always return to it's original shape and will always keep its correct strength. a1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-28
SALES OF RADIO
 WILL INCREASE
Demand Will Improve After Christmas
 Holidays

.The sale of radio sets will be greater than during the holiday time, said Joe DeLany, in a recent interview as to the outlook for the coming years sales. 1.-The increase in the sales will be due to the fact that thousands of receivers were presented at Christmas time and with each of these receivers there was created at least a half dozen prospective set owners who become in- terested in the wonders of radio enter tainment that may be had by the turn ing of dial.
 'The radio business might be Nkened unto a snowfall of giant size. You know how children take a ball of snow and begin to roll it in the soft snow until it becomes very large. lin fact, so large that 1t is impossible for it to be rolled any more by the children. Radio sales are like that, except, that the sales will roll on past the holiday time. Along in July sales in radio receivers get their start, like the metaphoric snowball--at first growing slowly {; along in September, they grow faster and faster, until-past experiences have shown-they reach their maximum size by the end of March. Sales hold their own through April, and then start to decrease, just like the snowball begins 10 melt with the warm sun.
 There will be a difference this year, when the warm sun comes, for, despite the many out-of-door attractions, radio seles will be greater than ever, due to the installation of the high power broadcasting stations, such as WLW, which has power output of five kilo- watts. This means it will be possible to tune in to the best broadcasting sta. tions and secure entertainment and other features that were somewhat diff ficult to tune in in the warm months of the past years.
 "In the past three years of our ex- perience. some dealers have noticed a slight slowing down for day or two after Christmas, due, perhaps, to the fact that people have spent all of their money for christmas presents, but by the time the next pay day rolls around, they are back in the radio stores, crowd- ing to buy sets and parts. The crowds will be greater this year than ever be- fore. Dealers should be ready to push their snowball over the top"