davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

skin saved us. lie was almost ut my
,hront when baby cried. and then he
stood there. his rcd eyes II foot from
US. and could have sworn that he was
IL dog. In nm instant he turned, and
was fighting the wolves. l saw him
leap upon one thnt was almost nj your
throat"
holding out his hands 10 the warmth.
"'rhcy often wander away from the
posts. and join tho wolves. ! have had
dogs do that. Mn cleric. II dog is II dog
all his life. Kicks. abuse. even the
wolves cannot change him-for long.
lie was one Of the pack. lie came with
thcn-to kill. But when lie found
us"
"lIe fought for u.s." brcathcd the
girl. She gave him the bundle. and
stood up. straight and tall and slim In
the freight. HE fought for us-and
he was terribly hurt" she said. II saw
him drag himself away. Fn,hcr. II he
is out ihere-dying--"
Pierre Rudisson stood up. lie
coughcd In II shudderlng way. trying to
stilc the sound under his beard. The
i!eck Of crimson that came to his lips
with the cough Joan did not soc.
She had seen nothing Of II during the
six days they had been travelling up
from the edge Of civilization. Because
OF tina, cough, and the strain hat came
with ~ pIrrr., had mntIr moro ihnu or.
binary haste.
Il have been thinking OF that" h.
said. "llc was badly hurt aud d."
not think he went far. Icrc-tnkc III.
tie Jonn and sit close To the IRE until !
come back"
The moon md the stars were bril-.
llan, IN the sky when he went out In
the plain. A short distance from the
edge IT the timber line he stood for a
moment upon the spot where the
wolves Ind overtnkcn them mn hour
before. Not one OF his four dogs had
lived. The snow was red with their
blood. md their bodies lny stiff where
they had fallen under the pnck. Pierre
xhu.i,icrcd ns he looked NJ them. II
the wolves Ind not turned their first
mnd attack upon the dogs. what would
have become Of himself. Jonn and the
bubyf lie turned away. with another
of those hollow coughs that brought
the blood to his lips.
A few yards 10 one side he found Ia
the snow the trail of the strange dog
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
CHAPTER VII.
JOAN.

Joan.
On the edge of the cedar and spruce
forest old Pierre Radlsson built the
DIRE. He was bleeding from . dozen
wounds. where the fangs Of the wolves
had reached to his flesh, and he felt In
his breast that old and terrible pain. Of
which no one knew the meaning but
himself. He dragged In log after log,
piled them ON the IRE until the flames
leaped up to the crisping needles of
the limbs above. and heaped supply
close at hand for use later In the night.
From the sledge Joan watched him,
still wild.eyed and fearful, still trem-
bling. She was holding her baby close
to her breast. Her long heavy hair
smothered her shoulders and arms In
a dark lustrous veil that gllstened and
rippled In the freight when she
moved. Her young face was scarcely
woman's tonight, though she was
mother. She looked like a child.
Old Pierre laughed as he threw down
the last armful of fuel, and stood
breathing hard.
ut was close. ma cherie." he painted
through his white beard. 1--WE were
nearer to death out there on the plain
than we will ever be again, hope. But
we are comfortable now, and warm.
En-? You are no longer afraid?"
He sat down beside his daughter,
and gently pulled back the soft fur
that enveloped the bundle she held In
her arms. He could see one pink cheek
Of baby Joan. The eyes OF Joan, the
mother. were like stars.
TT was the baby who saved u.s." she
whispered. 1.-The dogs were being torn
to pieces by the wolves, and saw them
leaping upon you. when one OF them
sprang to the sledge. At first thought
1t was one Of the dogs. But 1t was
wolf. He tore once ut US, and the benr-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

warm muzzle against his neck. Some
thing told them both that they were
Outcasts. that the plains. and the moon.
and the stars were against them now.
and they skunk into The shelter and the
gloom Of the forest
Kazan could not 90 far. He could
still smell the camp when he lay down.
Gray Wolf snuggled close to him.
Gently she soothed with her soft tongue
kazan's bleeding wounds. And Kazan.
lifting his head, whined softly to the
stars.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
KAxAN ONCE AGAIN COMES
UNDER MANS INFLUENCE
AND PERFORMS GREAT
GOOD DEEDS.

kaxan. vicious Alaskan
saedge dog, one-Quarter wolf,
saves his masters life and IL Ia.
ken along when the master goes
70 civilization to meet his bride
and return with her to the fro
zen country. Even the master
II afraid to touch the dog. but
Isobel. Kazan's new mistress,
Wins his affection at once. On
the way northward McCready. q
dog-team driver. Joins the party.
and on the following night. In
famed by drink. he beats the
master insensible and attacks
the bride. Kazan flies at the
assailant's throat, kills him.
dees to the woods, Joins a wolf
pack. whips the leader and takes
q young mate. Gray Wolf.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
Denver Min. Coins 100000 Pieces.

November has been banner month
for the number Of coins turned out BY
the Denver mint. although Supt.
Thomas Anncar says December bids
fair TO surpass II. Approximately 10.
100000 pieces were coined. whereas
the entire output for 1915 WAS only
S7.l0s.200 pieces. 30 far during 1917.
eS. 30s. 800 coins were turned out BY
the Denver mint. A. follows: ?.7Os. 400
half doliars: 7.733.60o quarters: s.A02..
ooo dimes: s.Sio.s0o nickeis and a..
ess. 900 pennies.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
The young woman. BY kind.
ness, wins from this fierce wolf.
dog q service that saves her life.
IT'S all told In the next install.
ment
40 pE CONTINUED
Not Like q Church.

The express elevator In one OF the
Office buildings few up to the tenth
noor. Nobody called FOR i!oor mum.
Der. nobody spoke.
All ut once n timid little voice said:
"Aiothcr. plense. may I speak,"
"of course. dear. why notf" I'M.
swcrcd mother.
20. Il II not here like In church
then. isn't ~" came the quite relieved
reply.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
Liquor Permits Issued to s,47s.

The office of the county clerk and
recorder In Denver has record Of 3.i79
sick" persons in the city during DC.
tobcr Of which the Health Bureau IL
given no knowledge. These 3.A79 Ger
titled to the clerk that they were 10
III they required shipments Of liquor.
and they procured the necessary per.
mits.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
oaIIIoan Names Local Fuel Boards.

The first step In dividing Colorado
into local zones was undertaken by
Federal Fuel Administrator w. J.
GalliEnn. when he announced local
fuel committees In eiGhty.four cities
and towns. These cities will be the
official headquarters Of the local
zones. the boundaries Of which are to
be designated later.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
The Exception.

Il I'M going 10 cail up tina, pretty
telephone girl and ask her to marry
me-"
"Then you won't get the usual 40.
swer."
"what do you meant"
"Shs'l hurry = rsoly. Ring on''
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
Green sailed l'~Its.
Dry Fiint l'sits.
MISCELLANEOUS MARK FITS.


THftH Vu6ttN 10t NftdH.
New York. -l.cnd-4S.37 ".
Bar Silycr-s5A
Cuppcr-castinx, &:3.l7L
~. Louis.-Spclter. $751;
BOULDER Tungsten concentrates. 60
per cent. $1,000 u :?.50 per unit: crude
ores, SO per cent. $1,000 u $500: :5 per
cent. $1,000 u 1850: 10 per cent. $40
i3.2O per unit.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

New Yprk-EuKAr-KaW nomInaI'
centrifugal. SO: nolasses. s.s3: re.
"a: &C., ,n: .s;,ssaxs .ss! cubes: :o t %xxS
s spsnsiss.a. Us; diamond i, SIS: ee":
Ssctioners' 4. SIS: No. !. oSe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

lsh,. Iis,.oai1,.i".; an m,y's; nssoS s
iissouis.is; pigs. $4,000 1880.
western steers. SS.iooisto. stockcrs
and feeders. 5000 1850: cows and
heif-rs. 5000 ii.so: calves. $3.50
io1S. ~
t,,isGii.so: lambs. 1is.so1is.so.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
wust.s. E:sss. Potatoes a.A s'ssIsr,.

EhIcaK0-HNtt'f = VFcaHcFy, 3bT
etc.
E.xga firsts. N60t7c: ordinary
firsts. &3u <bc: at mark. eases includ-
ed. t2W ti'.c
Potatoes Wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota bulk. Si.6onl.7O: do sacks,
3i,;OMiso.
poultry-Fowis IAk u Ice: springs.
is,,c. turkeys, zoe.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

MInn.a polls -Flour-tn carload lots
fancy nnt.u,r, $3.50 wood. first
clears. $3.50 jute: clsars. 4b.7S jutc.
Bnriry=Stt1u LIS,
Ry~-tiisu $50
Urun-t3I.50n 500.
,'orn-So. = yellow. $1,000 1876.
oats-N". J white, i:u Use.
Finx-S3:6t, W3:st.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
HIDES AND l'ELTs.


Flint butcher, ID. .............. Is
Flint fallen. Id. ................ 80
Flint bull and stag. ID. ....... ~
Flint culls and glue. ID. 800. II
Salt hides. &c to &c h. less.
Horse hides n: to 2i3 price of green
sailed.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
HAY AND GRAIN MARK EFT.
IF. o. d. Denver. Carload Prics.)
DRESSED POULTRY.

F1our.
hungarian patent .s.o1
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

Mourning can very easily be con-
t!nu"l too long. md. therefore. II WIS
necessary to employ the emotion OF
mlrth and the exercise Of work that
the people might enter into this peace
The NTH result. therefore. was Serv.
Ice w.. 1?). Notice that their thanks
giving portions and their service were
hnsei upon an Intelligent knowledge
~ Gods word. II there Ia anything
that present.day social service needa,
u In the illumination which comes
from = knowledge Ut Gods woni. Last
~ all. worship wv. 1919. Worxhip
. compound Of "worth" and ship.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

EGGS.
EGGS. graded No. 1 net, F.
Q. d. Denver ............. Is
Eggs. graSed No. 2 net, F.
y. u. Denver .......... 81
Eggs. case count. misc.
cases, less commission ..l1.00Q 900
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

Apples. Colo, new fancy, box 1.50Q ESQ
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-12-06

Crcameries. ex. LIST grid, ID. 46 d47
Crenmeries, End grade. b.. ~
lrOceSS ~
Packing stock (net .......30 Q31
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
ORANGE AND GREEN
ONCE MORE BLENDED

Armarh. Ireland, Jan. %. - The
orange and the green united here to-
day in welcoming the Duchess of Con-
naught's own Canadian Rangers.
green and yellow favors. respectively.
the emblems OF the Catholics and
Orangemen. being blended perhaps for
the first time since the battle of the
Boyne. The visiting soldiers attend
ed in parties, respectively the Catho-
lie cathedral. and the Protestant ca
thedral.
After mass at the Catholic cathedral,
Cardinal Logue referred to the great
future before Canada. He welcomed
the rangers and expressed his graft
tude for the manner in which they had
offered themselves for the defense of
the country. The cardinal said
everyone was longing and praying for
peace, but that It must be a just, sta
bic and permanent peace. 's
The Most Rev. John baptist Crozier,
Protestant primatc OF ireland. said the
noble part the Canadian troops were
playing in the war was Canada's mes
sage to the world that her gallant chill
dren were one with Great Britain.
when the empires life and honor were
at stake.
After services the rangers marched
in parade before the courthouse.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
D0UBLY PROVEN
Missouia Readers Can No lonqer
Doubt the Evidence.

This grateful citizen testified long
ago.
Told OF quick rclcf--of undonbtcd
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed
Such testimony Is complcte--the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof Of merit
Mrs. John Seymour. 227 Boardman
street. Butte. Montana, says: "E'or
years I had pain through my kidneys.
which was more severe when
stopped. These twinges were always
the starting of an attack of backache
and for quite awhile my back was
lame and week. have taken Doan's
Kidney Pills for these spells and they
have always given relief"
THREE YEARS LATER. Mrs. Sey-
mour said: Il am glad to again rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy--get Doan's
Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs! aSey.
mour has twice publicly rccofnniend-- !.
ed. Foster. Miiburn Co.. Props. Buffalo.
y. Y,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
DOMINION DEBT. !
WORRIES VIRGINIANS

Washington. Jan. 2s.-virginla has
decided to take further steps to hasten
the payment by West Virginia Of the
latter's share Of the old Dominion
debt when the state was divided in
1861.
The supreme c0uis, which gave a
decree against West virginia in 1915.
will be asked tomorrow on behalf OF
Virginia to issue process requiring
West Virginia TO pay the original judg-
ment Of $ic.Sss.000, with interest at
five per cent sincs July I, 1915.
This action was decided upon at
conferences here today between the
Virginia commissioners appointed to
consider the debt case and Attorney
General Pollard Of Virginia.
AS the West Virginia legislature II
now in session. Il Is understood that
the Virginia officials will urge that the
time Ia opport,ine for action toward
payment Of the debt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
LEADERS NEARING FARGO
Advance Teams in Winnipeg.
St. Paul Dog Derby
Reach Harwood.
ID FOUNDRY cos PLANT AT

Fargo. N. D., Jan. 2S.-The little
town of HARDWOOD. eight miles north of
this city, was made the night control
by the three leaders in the Winnipcg-
st. Paul dog race, after completing 81
miles today. q total OF o43 miles COW
cred in the 522-mile e>rnt.
Driving three abreast the trio OF
pace makers, Hyurthur Hanson Of
Selkirk, Man., No. H.; Mike Kelly OF
Hecla Chg Island, Man, No. S, and
Gunnar Tommasson of Hecla (Big
lsland), Man., No. .. swung into the
main street Of the town at 7:45 p. m.
amid the cheers of hundreds, many OF
whom had come from long distances 70
see the dog teams from the north. At
$50 y. m. the leaders had fed their
retired for the night, announcing that
they would leave at s a. m tomorrow
Tommasson came in with four dogs
saying that he had lert one at Hits.
boro and denied that ne had been re.
! lieved by mail clerk or any one else
| ne Sdit tilt TtVtIt nave CONFUSED
his name with some of the laggina
drivers.
Gabriel Campbell, No. !: Joe Met.
calf, No. 4; Bill Grayson. No. s, ant
Albert Campbell, No. :, arrived q
Gardner at 1926 p. M, II miles nortl
| of here. which they VIII make thei,
night control.
Fred Hartman, No ., driving thre,
dogs, with one riding. completed II:
miles Of actual running since a figh
among his dogs deprived him of hi
leader. He will spend the night n
Hillsboro.
The drivers refused to make pre-
dicitons on the time they will reacl
st. Paul.
! William Kirkpatrick, official checke
of the Winnipeg st. Paul dog race
said tonight that the leaders of tn
race would reach st. Paul either Fri
day or Saturday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
WHY NOT At MONTANA?
Athletics at University Of
Utah Are Due for Big
Shaking Up.

Salt Lake, Jan. 2S.-Athletics at the
University of Utah are due for a big
shaking up. The entire fabric and
groundwork of it is going to- undergo
a most radical change.
The first big innovation to take
will be- the appointment Of an alum
nj manager for athletics at the Salt
Lake institution. In the past the man.
uate and although some of them have
proved to be exceptionally good men,
it has been decided that the system as
a whole is not for the best interests of
the school.
In all of the big eastern universities
the system of an alumni manager has
been in vogue for some time, and has
proved to be entirely satisfactory. No
matter how good an undergraduate
manager may be, he has not the judg
nent mastered by older men in the bat
tie of life, and the school is bound to
suffer through his inexperience, even
though his intentions be of the best
The second step in the rearrange-
ment of affairs by the new regime will
be the selection of a board of advisers
on athletic matters.
The members of the new board will
be men who have had much experience
during their college careers on the
track. They will be five in number
and will lend their aSciatapco "a f>oooh
Nelson Fl. Norgren in preparing his
teams, or to the athletic council, when
the members of that worthy body are
in need Of advice, which. although they
| do not believe it, they often are.
A board something on this order
| was in vogue at the University of Utah
during the time that Joe Maddox was
coaching there, but the faculty of the
| school at that time did not recognize
its value, and by the actions of the
members of the faculty drove many
good men. who were loyal supporters
of the state institution, on the othe,
| side Of the fence.
The innovation are only q further
working out of the plans Of Preside nj
John A. Widtsoe and others I'd Use
the university to a higher standard and
their efforts are most commendable in
every respect. It is only to be hoped
that they carry their modern methods
| further1 and really succeed in Placing
the U. of U. in a place. where it rightly
belongs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
nav MATERIAL seized
Belgian Minister Says Ger
many's Acts Forced Men
Out Of Work.

Washington. Jan. 20. - Minister
Havenith Of Belgium issued a state
ment tonight denouncine ~ untrue
the German governments contention
that deportation Of Belgians for forced
labor is a social necessity on account
of unemployment resulting from the
British blockade.
In reality what has happened Il the
exact contrary to the statement Of
Germany" said the minister. ''and as
in the case Of the deportations, it is
the Germans who have created state
of affairs upon which, they have after
ward endeavored to establish the JUS
tification Of the illegal measures taken
by them.
ION June 80, 1915, the legation Of
the king formally and officially pro-
tested against the seizure Of raw ma
terials amounting to $17,000.o00. Other
official protests have been made un-
der dates Of December %, 1914, March
4. 1915. and October 20, 1915, against
the seizure Of machines and tools
requisitioned by the Germans in Bel
gium and sent, into Germany. Bel
gian industries having been thus pre-
vented from continuing work there
followed, an increase in the number
of unemployed due entirely to the
actions Of Germany who has not hesi-
tated to sacrifice Belgian interests.
The German government in it's
communication (note to the American
government) then takes up the matter
Of the financial burden which this
state imposes upon Belgium. Ger
many has wilfully disrcgarded all it's
obligations toward the occupied terri
tory. 1t was the strict duty Of Ger
many to feed the population. How
ever. had it not been for Initiative and
good will of the citizens of the United
States. the Belgian population would
today be dead from starvation.
THE legation OF the king recalls that
Belgium is subjected to war tax
amounting to $s,0OO.0oo per month
(more than 10 times the amount OF or
binary tax in time Of peace) that she
has paid this tax since the beginning
Of the occupation Of her territory and
that in addition she has been subjected
to acquisitions Of all kinds which Ger
many has imposed upon her.
"Public opinion will judge whether
It appertains to Germany to speak OF
the financial burden which Belgium
endures in order to feed her popula :
ton when this burden should be borne
exclusively by Germany"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
NOTED JEWISH RABBI
DIES IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 2S.--Rabbi Abraham
a Talmud scholar, died here today. He
was considered one of the most learned
orthodox rabbis in the country and had
written several volumes on Talmudical
subjects.
Rabbi Alperstein was born in Kob-
rim, province of Grodno, Russia, in
1858 and had lived in the United
States for 26 years. For Is years he
had charge of congregation Oahevi
Sholom in Chicago,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
War Summary

ON the Bnkowina- Rumania front
between the towns Of Jacobeni and
kimpolung the Russians have de-
livered a vicious attack which re-
suited In the piercing of the line of
tn" Teutonic allies over a front Of
nearly two miles. Numerous pris-
oners and a considerable amount
OF booty fell into the hands of the
Russians. Berlin admits the with
drawal Of the Teutonic forces along
the Golden Bystritza river In this
region. saying that II was ncccs-
STATED In the face Of superior Rus
sian forces.
Between Les Eparges and the
Calonne trench north OF Vcrdun,
the French have carried out q sue
cessful attack against the Ger
mans. taking elements Of trenches.
North OF the River Somme. near
Le Trans Loya, the British have
captured trenches from the Ger
mans and carried out successful
raids near Melville st. WAIST and
northeast of Festubert. The de-
struction on western front of four
German airplanes and the driving
down damaged of another, is re-
ported by London.
, In northwest Russia. in Riga
sector, considerable fighting con-
tin,ics. Artillery activity prevails
in the Austro- italian theater and
duels with the big guns and op-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
swow BLOCKADE BROKEN.

Laramie. Wyo, Jan. 2s.-UniOn Pa
cific railroad officials announced to-
night that the worst snow blockade in
the history of the railroad was ended.
At s o'clock one track between Rock
river and Hanna had been cleared and
the movement Of trains began. More
than 20 trains. some OF which left
Chicago Tuesday, were held at Hanna
and Laramie.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29

crations by small raiding parties
are In progress on the front in
Macedonia.
In Mesopotamia the British and
Ottoman troops continue the fight
for the possession OF kut-el-
Amara. London reports the re-
capture by the British Of trenches
which the Turks toos; from them
recently in this region.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-01-29
RATioNs FOR BRITISH.

London. Jan. 2s.--Nilliam G. Ander-
son. labor member OF parliament,
speaking today at Leicester. said he
was giving away no secret in stating
that the population Of the United
Kingdom would. at n very early date,
be put under II ration system.