davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
CHAPTER ul-continued.

Wen, there was more talk. and
the upshot was that | got out. accom-
panied By an assurance from my ia
Their that I never would be hurdened
with any Of the family ducats. Roy
succeeded 10 the worries of wealth
and came 20 the ranges. where
have been able to make a living, and
have. incidentally, been profoundly
happy III take a wager that today
] look ten years Younger than Roy, that
can Hex him with one hand, that
have more real friends than he has,
and that I'm getting more out OF life
than he is. I'm man OF whims
When they beckon | follow"
Grant paused feeling that his en-.
thus.asm had carried him into rather
fuller condolences than he hid intend
ed.
I'm sorry ! bored you with that
haraage," be said coutritely. "You
couldn't possibly be Interested In it."
ION the contrary, | am very much
interested In It, she protested. at
seems SO much finer for a man to make
his own way. rather than be lifted up
by some one else / am sure you are
already doing well in the West Some
day you will so back TO your father
with mare money than he has"
Grant uttered an amused little
laugh "TIrvEes no sign Of It yet"
he said A ranch hand, even fore
man, doesn't need any adding machine
to count his wages Besides. am get
ting other things that are more worth
having.
What other things?'
why this life-lts freedom, its con
ndence. And healthi When ones
soul is a-tingle what does all the rest
matterT
But you need money, too" she
added, thoughtfuIly. Money Is pow
er; it Is mark Of success 1t would
open up wider life for you. II
would bring you into new circles. Some
day you viii want TO marry and set
tie down, and money would enable you
to meet the kind Of women"
She stopped, confused. She had
plunged farther than she had in
tended
You're all wrong" he said amused.
ly. Il did MOI even occur TO Zen that
he was contradicdnE her. She had
not been accustomed to being contra
dlcted. but then neither had she been
accustomed 10 men Ike Dennlson
Grant. nor to conversations such as
had developed She was too inter,
ested TO he annoyed.
You're all wrong. Miss
Il don't wonder that You can't hl
in my name" she said. Nobody
knows Dad except as YD. But !
heard you call me Zen"
THAT was when you were coming
out Of your Inconsistencies. / apolo.
glEe for the liberty taken. I thought
1t might recall you"
well. In stiIl coming out" she
interrupted. Il am beginning TO feel
that have been unconscious for a
very long time Indeed"
Grant was aware OF pleasant gov
excited by her frank Interest. She
was altogether = desirable girl.
Il have observed" he said. "tnst
poor people worry over what they
haven't got, and rich people worry
over what they have II Is my dlsp5-
Rltion not to worry over anything. As
for opening up a wider life. what wider
life could there be than this which
(which you and I--a0s livlngY'
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
BY ROBERT STEAD
Author Of "7-6e CSso P0ne6sr''-'' TIE
Ho@sSSsadsr1''-'.Ns isbbSrS." ere.
Copyright b. ROBERT STEAD

She wondered why he had said you
and l." Evidently he was wondering
too, for he fell into reflection. She
changed her position to ease the duh
pain In her ankle, which his talk had
almost driven from her mind. The
rock had q perpendicular edge, so
she let her feet hang over, resting the
injured one upon the other. He was
sitting in a similar position. The 81
lence Of the night had gathered about
them, broken occasionally by the yap-
ping of coyotes far down the valley.
segments Of dull light fringed the
horizon; the breeze was again blow
ing from the west, mild and balmy.
Presently one of the segments of light
grew and grew. II was as though
II were rushing up the valley. They
watched It. fascinated; then burst into
laughter as the orb of the moon be-
came recognizable. There was
something very companionable about
watching the moon rise, as they did.
Zen had a feeling of being very
happy. True, certain haunting
spectre at times would break into
her consciousness, but in the compan-
ionshlp of such a man as Grant she
could easily beat 1t off. She studied
the face In the moon. and invited her
soul She was living through a new
experlence-an experience she could
not understand. In spite of the dis
comfort of her injuries, in spite of
the events OF the day, she was very,
very happy
If only that horrld memory OF
Drazk would not keep tormenting her
She began to have some glimpse Of
what remorse must mean She did
not blame herself; she could not have
done otherwise; and yeti was hor-
rible to think about, and It would not
stay away. She felt a tremendous de-
sire to tell Grant all about IT, !.
She wondered how much he knew.
He must have discovered that her
clothing had been wet.
She shlyered slightly.
You're cold" he said, as he placed
his arm about her.
I'm little chilly" she admitted.
Il had TO swim my horse across the
river today-he got into a deep spot
and l got wet" She congratulated
herself that she had made very
clever explanation.
He put his coat about her shoulders
and drew 1t tight. Then he sat beside
her in silence. There were many
things he could have said, but this
seemed TO be neither the time nor the
place. Grant was not Transley. He
had for this girl delicate cousidera-
tion which Transley's nature could
never know Grant was a thinker
Transley doer Grant knew that The
charm which enveloped him In this
girls presence was the perfectly nat
ural product of set Of conditions. He
was worldlywise enough to suspect
that Zen also felt that charm. 1t was
as natural as the bursting of seed In
moist soil as natural as the unfolding
Of 3 rose in warm air.
Presently he felt her head rest
against his shoulder. He looked down
upon her in awed delight Her eyes
had closed; her lips we're smiling
family; her figure had relaxed. He
could feel her warm breath upon his
face. He could have touched her lips
with his.
Slowly the moon traced its long arc
IN the heavens.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
AirpEane PhotogroDbs

BY means Of planlmeter, the Unit
ed States Department OF Agriculture
measures irregular areas III photo
graphs from airplanes With this IN
Htrument land Is surveyed at the rate
Of 4 mile a minute.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
Making Progress

The Sport Writer-"Do you think
golf has any effect on McSlough's HIT
ting5" The Manager-"Some, He's
got 50 be yells fore every time he
goes to bat"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-07-12
No more hsyihq and the fight
off. What Is TransIsy'a next
move 80 win Zen?
(ro BE CONTINUED
Fortituda

True fortitude I take to be the ouigR
possession Of mans self. and undis-
turbed doing OF his duty, whatever evil
besets or danger LES In the way
Locke
, 1924-01-31
sor,oE OF INCORPORATION

-DTTrr 10 TTrDrDv rTIrTN Ih0I
NCilNE 10 ilnl' w. -. %
ne '"tlu .L'tI'' -
~coIpor"'su IN 1n9 oIlIee - = -
ietaTS OF S.ale i t"LINy,' -,
lhE' on lhurs"'E' '"e i''" ""' w
''muat I'-1, g.. u.,i,b ,oid
lHIL 'ue opJeuCs 49, T,T,
CoIhp"ny 10 mo- pui GU ,aT%
Srll, eApU,', lH'P"',' ,'" -..riaIas.
u'al III an MINIS "a uioIo' g.,
luEelhti WIN "loH, '',,S "a
~'ohnecu"n Win Sa'u uu9-Iy,9, u
to generally deal IN automoIlVe ma
.nlncIS ahu "ulYH'olINp e"ouo " o.
N'nus; "nu 70 10 hgnel" a. p'a,,hS
I9~utoLnopties u"onS' @nu a'.
, 1924-01-31
NOTICE or INCORPORATION

Notice is hereby given that the
TlLTON LAND G LIVE STOCK
COMPANY filed its Articles of In
corporation in the office of the
Secretary of State, at Cheyenne.
Wyoming, on the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1924; the object and purpose
or which said corporation was
formed is to carry on a general land
and live stock business; the capital
stock is $500 900 divided into 1000
shares of the par value of 500 per
share: its term of existence is fifty
years; the number of its directors
is three and the names of those who
shall manage the affairs of the com
pany for the first year are w. Il
Tilton, n. r. Greenfield and Floyd
Moore; its operations are to be car
riod on in Carbon County. Wyoming,
and its principal office is Osborne
l'.ilding, Rawlins, Wyoming, and
N. r. Greenfield is the agent in
charge thereof.
Tilton Land e Live Stock Company.
N. r. Greenfield,
Attorney.
First publication Jan. "a, 1924.
Third publication Feb. I, 1924.
, 1924-01-31

Then we pay extra for continuous
service. Last year, $4,000 men in our
factories got anniversary checks -
total $1,000 900. After five years of
service those checks amount to 1929
Of their wages.
We spend 81, 600 900 yearly on our
cooperative work for men.
Every year we give factory en-
ployes one weeks vacation with pay.
That cost us S22s,ooo last year.
We sell them stock on attractive
terms. We retire old employees on
pensions.
All this to keep men happy, to
foster morale, and to keep men with
US when they develop
- efficiency.
, 1924-01-31
Don't Buy Blindly

Studebaker is today the leader in the
fine-car field.
1t has made this concern the largest
builder of quality cars in the world.
You can find nothing in cars at ST 900 or
over to compare with Studebaker values.
Studebaker sales lave almost trebled in
the past three years. The growing demand
is the sensation of Motordom.
For IL years the name Studebaker has
stood for quality and class. But never SO
much as today.
Then don't buy a car at ST 900 or over
without learning what we offer.
, 1924-01-31

~ sD~saS
in the past seven years.
So it represents the last
word in equipment.
S3,0o0,0 900 in drop forge
plants, so every vital part
is made to Studebaker
standards.
S1o.o0o,ooo in body
plants, so Studebaker
ideals may be shown in
every body.
All that is staked in a
permanent way on salts
flying hne-car buyers bet
ter than our rivals.
, 1924-01-31
ROAD FROM ROBBERS GULCH
TO RAWLINS.

BEGINNING at a point one thousand
eight hundred (1S90) feet S. Gil
degrees W. of the northeast cor. OF
Sec. /, 7. IA N, r. so w, 9th
p. NJ. thence in a northeasterly
direction through Sec. SO, %, 80,
10, 10, II, Z. and 6 in T. Is N,
r. 80 W, through Sec. 81, so, 2s,
%, u, 16, Is. 10, II, and 2 in
T. 1G N, r. 81 w, through Sec.
SO, rs. and "a in T. II N, r. 81
w; through SEQ. 1S, IS, II, s, 8,
and 4 in T. II N, r. ~ w. through
Sec. S2, SS, 2s, as, 81, 16, Is, 10
and 3 in 7. IS NJ, h. 80 w,
through Sec. "a, IS, 20, rs, "a,
and 10 in 7. 10 N. R. 80 w.
through SEQ. is. z, 3 and 5 in 7.
10 N, r. 80 w, through Sec. 80,
30, rs, 81, %, 23, IA, 10, and IL
in 7. 30 N, r. SO w, through
Sec. Z, S, 5, and 4 in n. 20 N, r.
IS W, and through Sec. "a, 35,
%, %. %. and "a in T. 2l N, r.
80 w. Ending at a point on the
Lincoln Highway II thousand
eight hundred twenty (1S20) feet
S. II degrees Is minutes w. of the
west quarter cor. of Sec. "a, I. u
N, r. IS w, 9th p. NJ.
The line described being the
Center line of an Eighty $50 foot
right of way.
For a more particular description
of said roads by ourse and dis
tances, reference is hereby made
and had TO the Field Notes Of the
thereon, on file and of record
, 1924-01-31

Matohless endurance is another
famous feature. One Studebaker Six,
s.ill in active use, has run 475,0o0
miles since 1918. We get that through
costly steels. On some we pay 1871
to rnakers to etformulas exact.
Beauty Of finish is another u
p-er1acy. But that finish requires
many operations, including IS coats
q paint and varuish.
Our real leather cushions cost SIS
per car over imitation leather.
Every Studebaker car is Timken-
equipped. The Special-Six and the
Big-Six have more Thinker bearings
than any car selling under $500 in
, 1924-01-31

Vt is true that we spend lavishly
on Studebaker cars. But it's all
l. to your advantage.
1t is by that spending that we give
you tie greatest value in the hne-car
field. We offer prices no one matches
on any comparable cars.
That lavish spending led people
last year to pay 500, 900 900 for
Studebaker cars. And that volume
brings our prices down to where they
are,
, 1924-01-31
Not extravaganza

Do such things seem
extravaganza? They are
not. All those extra dol
lars save more dollars for
our buyers.
They result in the cars
you see, in the prices and
values we offer. Nothing
else in the field can COM
pare.
Those values have re-
suited in a demand for
10000 cars per year.
That volume cuts our
costs in two, as compared
with limited production.
The cause of over
prices - UNDERWRITERS -
is not lavish expenditure.
, 1924-01-31

notice to all parties concerned to
file any and all objections or claims
for damages by eason thereof with
the County Clerk of Carbon County,
Wyoming. before moo or the fourth
day of March A. d. 1924, or such
, 1924-01-31

road will finally established with
out reference to such objections or
claims for damages.
DAVE WEST,
Chairman.
j. E. Buchanan, Clerk.
, 1924-01-31

It is
Limited production,
Heavy overhead,
Out-of.da.e machinery,
Antiquated methods.
Non-economica' plants,
Transient labor,
Disconnected workers.
We've eliminated those Things.
We've done it at what seems to yon
a heavy cost per car. But each Of
those extra dollars saves IS. We be-
lieve. Note what values and what
prices have resulted. Note the amaz-
ing demand-the overwhelming de-
mand-it has brought for StudebalsT'
cars.
, 1924-01-31
$50, O00, 900 in plants

Studebaker assets are 500, COO, 900.
In modern lants and equipment we
have S50,ooo,0o0. Seventy per cent
, 1924-01-31
SAND CREEK ROAD 10 STATE
IlNL

Beginning at n point on the
Baggs-Craig Road, said point being
the southeast cor. of Sec. Z, T, u
NJ, r. 81 W; thence in an e~asterly
and southcrly direction about Sec.
is. r. 70 n, r. 81 w; Ending
at a point on the Wyo.-Colo. State
Line in Sec. "a, r. II n. II. 80 w.
of 9Th p. NJ. eight hundred twenty
five (S25) feet S. 80 degrees IL
minutes W; of Mile Post 191.
nIXON-CRAIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE.
Beginning at a point on the
Bagps-Dixon road at the west end
of the steel bridge across snake
River in Sec. S, T. u N, r. 80 W.;
| thence in a S o utherly direction
| through Sec. s and II. Ending at
a point, on the Wyo.-Colo. State
| Line in Sec. 20, 7. IL N, r. 80 w
of the 9Th P. NJ, seventy four C4)
! feet west of Mile Post 1S4.
BROWNS HILL ROAD
Beginning at a point Il thous'
and four hundred (l400) feet due
north of the southwest cor. of Sec
3, II. IL N, r. 80 w, thence north
| along the Sec. lines to the east
quarter cor of Sec. Z, 7. 10 N, X
SO w; thence n h W e e y
through Sec. 7 and 6 7. 10 N, X
50 w; Thence continuing north
westerly through Sec. 81 and so
in 4. IA N, r. SO w; thence con
tinuing uorthwesterly through Sec
%, "a, and 13 to the west quarter
cor. of Sec. -. T. IA N, r. SO
W.; thence due north along the
, 1924-01-31
How We Spend Your Money
i'm building Studebaker ca,
Why people buy 10000 yearly

America. The Light-Six more than
any competitive car within $1,000 of
its price.
In closed cars we offer wondrous
luxury. The lining is Chase Mohair,
made from the fine fleece of Angora
goats. Velour would cost about one
third that, saving up to SEQ a car.
Note those bumpers, that steel
trunk, those extra disc wheels with
cord tires on some models. Note that
extra courtesy light. Think what
they would cost if you bought them.
, 1924-01-31

CT Methods and Standard. It is
enormously efpaL5..r.
Our constant improvements are
due to c~easeless research. Us ex-
perts devote their time to the study
Of b~etterments. They make 0,oo0
tests per year.
That reliability is due to 10000
inspections OF the material and work
manship in each Studebaker car be-
fore il leaves the factory. This re-
quires 1000 inspectors.
Being generous Nth men
We pay maximum wages-at least
az much as anyone else wil, pay.
S p L G l A |. . 5 Y
5-Pass. 49, W. b. so II. p.
Roadster (2-Pass.) l32s.oo
Coupe (s.Pass.) isos.0o
Sedan i9ss.0o
, 1924-01-31
What extras cost

Lack of vibration is a
famous Studebaker fea-
ture. We get th.at b. ma
Ginning crank shafts as
they were in Liberty Air
plane Motors. That extra
cost is over 100000
, 1924-01-31
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ROAD
LOCATIONS.
Continued from page Ninel

Continued from page Ninel
T. 13 n. r. 90 w, and through
sections 35. 25, 90. "a, to section
line between "a and 10 T. IA N.
Rs. SO and 30 w. thence N. to
quarter Cor. 13, IS, thence North
easternly through sections. IS, s. 5,
T. IA n. r. 50 w. and through sec
tons 32, %. 2s, 81, 16, to Sec.
line between Is and 16: thence n.
on Sec. line between Is and 1G;
3 and 10: and T. 10 n. II. 80
w. thence through sections "a. 90,
90. "a, Is T. 16 N. X. SO w; and
through sections IS, 7, s, 5. 4, T.
16 N. II. IS w: thence in a north
ernly direction through sections "a.
80. IS, 81, %. 16, 9, s.. 5, T. II
N. X. SS w: and through sections
32, 20. 20. 81, 16. Is, 10. 3. 7. Is
N. II. So w: and through sections
IS. SO. 25, 90. %, IA, II, 2. /, T.
10 N. X. So w. and through sec
tons. 20. %, "a. 10. IA. II, IL.
/. 2. T. 20 n. r. IS w. and through
sections. 81, 20. 10, and 90. to a
point which bears East 200 feet
from the N. w Cor. of Sec. 20 T.
81 n. II. 81 w. 9Th p. NJ.
POISON BUTTE ROAD
beginning at a point in the town
OF Bags one thousand eight hun
bred fifty feet GS5O) west of the
east quarter corner OF See. 5, 7. Il
N. II. 81 w. of 9th. p. NJ; thence
in n northerly direction through
Sec. 8. Il. IL N, II. 81 w; thence
westerly through Sec. 80 and 81 in
T. 10 N. II. 81 W; thence south
westerly through Sec. SO in T. 10
n. X. 90 W: thence continuing
southwesterly through Sec. /. 2. IL.
and 10 in T. IL n. II. 90 w. End
ing at n point In Sec. 10. T. IL n,
II. % W. one thousand seven hun
dred twenty Ave ti725l feet n.
so degrees 80 minutes w. OF the
east quarter cor. OF Sec. 10. T. IL
n, II. 90 w. one thousand seven
hundre
, 1924-01-31
COUNTY ROAD FROM BAGGS
THROUGH DIXON AND slavery
TO SANDSTONE CREEK.

Beginning at a point on tho east
line OF BaEgs. said point being tho
NV. cor SEA SEA Sec. 8. r. IL
n, II. 81 w, 9Th u. NJ; thence
In a so%uthcastcrly direction through
Sec, 8, 4. .. 10. II, and IL IN r.
IL n. Il. 81 W. thence casterly
through Sec. Z, S, 3, 4. Q. 10. II.
and IL In r. ~ n, II. 80 w:
thence northeasterly through Sec.
7. G. and g In T. ~ ~, r. SO w;
thence contin u ing northcasterly
through Sec. 80. 80. 2s. 81, 20. IS.
IA, II. and . In T. 10 ~, X. SO
w. Ending at a point near Sand
stone Greek i've hundred 5000 feet
west OF the cast quarter cor. or
Sec. II. r 10 n, Il. 50 W.
BAGcS-CI.tIG ROAD TO STATE
LINE. a
beginning at n point IN Bags
two hundred ten t2t0l feet n. As
y. Of the south quarter cor. OF Soc.
8. T. IL N. II. 81 w. OF 9th T.. NJ:
thence In southoriy direction
through Soc. 8 and II. Ending ut
a point on tho Wyo-Colo. State
Limo In Sec. IS. r. i2 N. X. 81
W. two hundred t29o) foe, n. 50
degrees 10 minutes ". Of tho NIL.
Post 100.
, 1924-01-31
The cost of care

The unvarying standards in Stude-
baker cars are fixed by a department
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CONTROLLER M'CARL
] WILL TESTIFY SOON
Opportunity Will Be Given to Ap.
I pear Before House Judiciary
Committee.
rwo BILLS ARE REVIEWED
Opposition Broadened to Treasury
i and Shipping Board.

With protests against his alleged
~arbitrary'' power increasing, Con-
troller General of the United States
J. r. McCarl will be given oppor-
tunity soon to state his case before
the House judiciary committee.
McCarl was assailed and defended
yesterday before the committee, which
had before it two bills-to clarity
and to restrict his authority, with
the opposition to McCarl headed by
Representative Dallinger. Republican,
OF Massachusetts, occupying most of
the day. At the next hearing of
the committee devoted to the bills,
which is expected to be the last be-
fore it takes up the matter in ex-
ecutive session, the plan is to hear
the Attorney General and the con-
Eroller general himself. No date has
been set for the hearing.
Late yesterday the open opposition
TO McCarl, which had heretofore been
chiefly centered in the United States
employees compensation commission
the War and Navy departments, was
broadened to the Treasury Depart
ment and the United States Shipping
Board.
Assistant Secretary Moss of the
Treasury charged McCarl with inter
fering with the operation of that de-
partment, through a recent demand
for all papers in disputed customs
matters in the port of New York. The
demand was refused. Thomas Lack,
assistant solicitor of the Treasury;
NJ. T. Harrison, solicitor of the bureau
of internal revenue: Commander c.
nj. Austin of the Navy, Col. John A
Hull Of the War Department and
Henry NJ. Ward of the Shipping Board
all attacked what they said was the
danger of the expanding jurisdiction
of the controller general McCarl, Mr..
Ward said, had demanded all papers
in a Shipping Board case involving
several million dollars, which was
being prepared by the Shipping
Evening star., 1924-05-02

mortal Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock
The program includes short address
by DR.. J. +. Jameson, head of his
toTical work at the Carnegie Insti-
tute.
Tuesday night at the Washington
Club, 18th and K streets northwest.
the society will conduct a dance and
card party. Charles r. Starke, tr., is
chairman OF the committee on cele-
bration.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Board and the Department OF Justice
for prosecution before the courts.
Representative Dallinger's bill
would make disputed questions before
the controller general renewable by
the Attorney General. A bill by Rep
resentative Madden, Republican, IL
linois, would clarity and strengthen
the controllers present powers.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
TREE TO Be DEDICATED.
Rhode Island Independence Serv-
ice at Lincoln Memorial Sunday.

In commemoration of Rhode Island
Independence day. May 4. 1875, the
Rhode Island State Society will
dedicate a tree at Lincoln Me-
Evening star., 1924-05-02
The Nese, Scarfs
SI.OO to S2.95

Worn with or without the
wrap, as the weather die
tates. Staple and high col
ors, strip e and figures
Fringed ends,
Evening star., 1924-05-02

collection unusual in value as it is varied
in styles and materials. Hats for dress, school
and general wear, in modes and trimmings to
give the young folks a selection hard TO match
All colors. Wise mothers select the children's
hats Kings Palace.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Celebrating
Our 65th
Birthday

with an Anniversary Sale TO
shatter all records of former
!. events. Starts Monday, May 5th.
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Continuing the sale of these smart and prac-
tical hats for spring and summer wear at this
low price In Milan hemp and basket straw
newest pokes and mushrooms-trimmed with
silk sashes, silk bands, embroidered designs and
patent leather bands. All colors.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-12-17

With an estimated total valuation
of all real and personal property of
$125, 900, 900, the board of estimates,
Madison, Monday night voted to rec
ommend a tax tate of % mills to the
common council. Under this rate the
city would collect about $2,800,000, an
increase of 100000 over last year,
when the rate was 261a mills and the
total assessed valuation approximate
ly $91, 100000 Mayor I. Milo Kittle-
son announced that public hearing
on the budget will be held and that
the council will also meet in commit
tee of the whole. If the council is
ready to act on the budget the same
night the mayor will call a special
meeting Immediately A cut of $4,000
has been made in the school board
budget. The board had asked for an
increase of about $4,000 over last
year. According to Mayor Kittleson,
however, the reduction will not affect
the salary increases of the teachers
which average only 800 per year for
each.