davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

lZed in consideration of The birds nat
ural longevity and strong powers of
flight, which make it possible for a
single individual to he seen repeated
ly over a period of many years and
IN widely senarated places.
Up to the present time. the only
region where the bald eagle has mann
tanned encouraging numbers has been
the coastal region and large river val
'e"s Of Alaska. Here ii did breed
il. numbers surprisingly large for a
bird of its size. But the Alaskan
bounty law. which provides for the
payment of 30 cents for each eagle de
spoyed, although il Went into effect
only on April 80. 1917, had already.
by April 10, 1919 resulted in the kill
ing of $500 eagles. Moreover the
bounty seekers have undoubtedly not
confined their depredatiOns to Alaskan
territory, hut have extended them in.
to the British provinces adjoining
Alaska. in order to swell their gains
It is possible that by this time more
than one-haif-perhaps more than
three-Quarters-of the entire species
have already been sacrificed.
IF action is to be taken, it must
ne at once. For protection. TO be eff
fective. must come. not merely before
the species has been annihiated, hut
before it has been so reduced rs 10
suffer the weakening effect of inbreed-
irg or the failure of the scattered
Individuals to lind each other and
raise young.
In view of all that is known ny
naturalists of the habits of this in.
offensive bird, the hostility 10 the
eagle in Alaska is based rather on
misinformation and ignorant prejudice
birds. The tales of its ferocity and
destruetiveness TO game or domestic
animals are for the greater part pure
fiction, for the rest. usually gross OK
aggerations. Moreover. il is the dem
onstrated policy of the United States
department of agriculture-,vise from
eXperience-tO discountenance bounty
laws for the determination of birds
of prey. Much money is spent each
year in the control of harmful rodents
whose increase is favored by the de-
structiOn of such birds. For our
American eagle there is the added
pies of its patriotic significance. And
finally, as it is a migratory bird. the
right TO destroy ii cannot be claimed
~ any state or territory. Like most
Of our other migratory birds. it should
be protected by the federal govern
ment-part'cuarly as the effect Of the
protective laws adopted for it's pres
ervation in most of our states is he
ing aunuIled by the action of a single
territory.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Since the commencement of our mu-
tuai welfare league among the prison
ers. said he, I'VE have had fewer
escapes than ever before. although
there is more opportunity to escape.
once, however, a fellow with a long
term escaped. He was caught and
brought back. ! saw him and he asked
me TO give him another chance. =
doi | know just what to do with yea.
said; 'youil only try TO escape again.
Warden, said the prisoner. IN
not Try to escape again; you have nay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Manager Lancer has secured the
American Legion team from Mellen
for tussle with his Colts at the local
park tomorrow. Game called at 2:3o.
The two games played 50 far have been
we'll attended and it is hoped that the
fans will continue their Attendance.
1 Boost the home team.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Summary Home run, L. St. Germaine;
three base hit Reible; two base hits,
Shadamo. |. St. Germaine, Hunt, Schwab,
Ross. double play Dudra to Ross to
Schwab: wild pitch, Rgoni; first base on
balls, off Rigoni 2, off St; Germaine i
hit by pitched ball. Dudra, Schwab, strike
outs, by St. Germaine IL, by klgon o
time, 1876; umpire, Lubi.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

There will be no church services in
the Hurley Presbyterian church sun
day morning. 1t is the wish OF the
pastor that all pay reverent tribute 10
our hero dead. Sunday school will be
held immediately after the Memorial
Day program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

1t was announced this week that a
retail meat and grocery business would
be conducted at Montreal, Tin the
building formerly occupied by j. 3.
Meade) by Messrs. Percy Sullivan and
Chas. Babicky. They will open tor bus
mess next Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

word for 1t now. WEI you shake on
it,
We shook hands and ! knew he
would keep his word. lie never tried
TO escape, for there is honor among
thieves. "-BoSton Post.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

The Cape canary IS the only uatly
bird of Africa that is well known fo
his sweet ma continuous song. He
70 be found even in The Orange Rive
colony. which is otherwise devoid {
song birds,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

! VIII and will be IN charge Oh heN' "eo
A-Ai~-I -~->A NV. T
q few that are found dead. tut in 40 vol
wise do they mper.I any salmon fish ,t,nos
cry. They may kill rabbits now and
again, but in no sense have they been
deStroyprs Of Wild game. For HE
most mart thew hang along the con>, boy,
AND live on fish life. dead whale bf the
lasts them a long While. boys
There is no reason on earth why est of
these bald eageS-0f th8t speces rail
WhIch we nave heeh 'fond :" can me y and
DIR" 81 lre''"'' 81 'i'''' species ""''h 'oron-
we have rut on conage and oul nca of
seal-should be destroyed under -
bounty offered hv any branch of The = NV"
American government. e'eiy ,
1t was Capt. Shoemaker. by he way. II i'au
who so far as | know was the first a but
man TO put into print the belief thai body
the best protection Of game did no' ystery
consist in any otfcious war upon the yortnQ
enemies OF the game on the part Of
man himself. Capt Shoenaker's con
illusions were thai under tie old laws antini
of nature the strong Specn"ens sur ltlron
vived ana that me best development churcl
Of any species was in the midst of its ~ +b
"a "a p'"' ,i. ',,,,,, ,','a, ufere'
the modern proposition that You ean
save quail or grouse 10y killing crows ihlroH
or hawks. or that you can save trout )nwoo
by killing pelicans. the II
II is but feeble defense 'hat wild 2. Hi
game can erect out of IFS increasing lie ami
knowledge of man ana his cleanliness ospiti
The maiIard learns 20 ave 10 tiiree reasO
rect OF water "'s'e"d 81 SIX lhe"es ana d 9th
:" "0'r ~. NV -, - toraril
ao,.eoe, e,,.a,,,,, an ,,,, a.,, ars OLE
ni.o nm, If is pot eafa Tho sba.,,. o., of tt
70 tho highest mountains. the elk 10 rso, II
the farthest Businesses Of the noun bod
tains. but they are not safe Trans
portaton and invention on the partsic Gu
of man have outrUn all the resources no hon
of our wild game. So il comes sin3TISsssisti,
to question Of whether we want it,inar =,
o. don't want it. -,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Mayor VIM. T. Lennon has been II
Wausau on business during the week
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

DR.. Frank Downs and Prof. j. +
Murphy left yesterday on motor tnl
to Madi son.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Frank Luby has returned after
serving term in the navy. lie enlist
ed shortly after war was declared II
Anril 1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

NJ. j. Malloy, of Green Bay, was il
the city yesterday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Mrs. Harry LaFaye returned Satnr
day from trip to Rochester, MINI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Nels LaFave and family motored to
Glidden Monday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Evangelistic services will be held at
the Methodist church beginning June
Sth and continuing for two weeks.
Meetings will be held every evening
and will be in charge of Rev. Geo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

Hefpfuiness its Own Reward < iuusic'
Never let yourself worry as toglVeh:
whether those you help will be sufi. ne Paul
GENTLY grateful Think Of hepfuluess ne-Mr rs
as its own great reward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

AeSt Ihen you uou
need to be told what
4 lining of beauty and
power he is. No?
Then take it on faith
lho have That there is no
slse living thing than an
ID.
. are not many American
civilization has crowded
hasnt killed off. Put a
ands Of the ordinary man
81 chance at an eagle and
L of a hundred the or
a. shoot. Why? APP
/ for the sake of killing.
d guns for and that S
{ ordinary man is made.
.zpects to have it brought
edlt On the judgment day
{ bad such a chance and
be American eagles that
ID Alaska. And now in
ominary men are killing
eFlean eagle for the sake
nt bounty. And the Unit
'oHrnment which governs
z of Alaska, is in effect
Manty.
~ II protest against
'urprlsing state of things.
/. ssrretary Of The publicity
q ahe American Museum
Hktory, New York city,
ffhr4 DC. IL, ,--ts.
] hen written in depreca.
PERI tied determination of
'seon. Formerly found in
'feAble numbers in some
% States, the species
Tlped out by unrestricted
g the destruction Of it's
9 rapid was the process
' I. that the bird had
''fe the public realized lis
agestlon. -
q AlnerIcan or bald ea ',it
- lnoiem aud one of the
u / ~ magnificent of our
4. ~ by a curious Irony
80. oe'as accomplished
9s''se as provided IN nth t6a
vi q by The territorial
Alaska on April 30
y has never been an
Estimates Of its
b rally been greatly
"h me basis
4. a aes's that its real
c It's real scarcity
Computations based
the birds them.
UH~Dlr-lr
size and habits
Tor coast regions
remote forests
very apt to at.
attention and The
a. doubtless seer
ibis will be real !
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

gina
Kim
age u
san
aVeIl-
sived
heath
Is her
/ will
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

iIoule
Gladys
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

I'D, all of
collected
eshInents
sch Miss
Itie club
I'D plate
( summer
RSepteIn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-05-29

g F. f.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
thin, NERVOUS PEOPLE
NEED BITR0- PHOSPHATE
What 1t Is and How 1t Increases Weight, Strength and
Nerve Force In Many Instances

tor and used In every hospital to IN.
crease strength and nerve force and "a
enrich the blood"
Joseph d. HarrEan, former visiting
specialist 10 Northeastern DispensatOry,
says: Let those VINO are weak, thin,
nervous. anaemic or run down. take
natural unadulterRted substance such rs
bitro- phosphate. and you will soon see
some astonishing results IN the increase
OF nerve energy. strength OF body and
mind and power Of endurance"
Bitro- Phosphate IL made entirely OF
the organic phosphate compound refer
red 20 In the National Standard Dspen-
satory as being an excellent tonic and
nervire and a preparation which has re-
Gently acquired considerable reputat ion
IN TIE treatment OF neurasthenis. Tbs
standard OF excellence. strength snd
purity OF its substance Is beyond Ques-
ton. for every Bitro- Phosphate tablet Is
manufactured IN strict accordance with
the L s. Pharmacopoeia test require
ments. Bitro- z bOsphate Is therefore not
n patent medicine and should not be con
fused with any OF the secret nostrums
so-Called tonics or widely advertised
"cure-alls."
CAUTION While Bitro- Pho sphate Is
unsurpa ssed for the relief % nervousness
general debility etc. those taking 10 who
DO not desire TO put on fesh should use
extra care In avoiding fat producing
foods Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
SCANDINAVIANS
OPPOSED DECISION
Proposal to Enter League of
\ Nations Was Bitterly
Fought by Conservatives.

STOCKHOLM March .0.-Swc-
denis recent decision 20 Join tho
League ~ nations was uot reached
without opposition IN parliament
Conservatives fought the proposal
CD Join ON tho ground that it would
rleap surrcuder OF the countrys in
dependence. They declared that
articles . 90 l. would compel Swc-
r.r to take uiiit1r~ measures
.ea.nst amy power which the league
Considered To have opened hostiliues
Without due cause
Tho army and navy chiefs assert
cal hat adherence 90 the league OF
rauouF would not contribute to tho
coH1try's military or political safe
o.. but thar it would impose respou-
..Ht.ities ard burdens for which tho
aUeed support Of tho league
would rot compensate Nuprchea-
~-oue were expressed that Swedcr $
.llesion would prevent tho nation
.~r,u radically decreasing its milf
,arv budget.
IrdEe Hel'ner. the Minister 81
f'~.tgu affairs. who introduced the
eorerument's bill. said that Tho
= 3gue would considerably diminish
tro risk OF wars in Europe and :he
81 OF the world. Sweden. nc ad-
God. would continue 10 maintain a
l''iCy OF absolute neutrality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

all thinking people, no natter no"
divergent their thoughts from his.
His belief that Christianity Is a
faith To be actually lived by and his
championship of the doctrine Oh
non-rcsistancc are the outstanding
points of thought which covered
all humanity.
father said Levin was worth a thou
sand men" Kitty. herself, had set
her heart on NrCnsky. although fond
OF Levin, tut. 10 her chagrin and
deep hut1iiiaticu the proposal from
NronsEy Old rot materialize. The
latter did not dream that his atten-
tions u her we've regarded seri-
ouslv. Poor Kitty met with her
crushing disappointment at a large
bail. when instead Of choosing her
as his mazurka partner. VrOnsky
led out Madame Kareninal
In spite OF their endeavors to hide
the magic glow which enveloped
them. il was obvious 20 Kitty as 10
others. that Anna and VrOnsky had
both been touched by the same fam
ing torch.
Anna Earenina had mot her man.
She knew il. she was afraid Her
customary serenity deserted her so
completely that she left for Peters
burg the next day, cutting short her
visit The calm routine Of her
daily life took on a new and attrac-
tive aspect, she longcd to see her
son-eveu her husband. But
Nronsky took the same train 10
Petersburg
They met constantly in society.
Anna called all the forces OF red-
son. prudence. pride. 10 her aid. but
she could not conceal the rapture
she felt In Nronsky's presence. Her
iutimates became extremely inter
ested. This was indeed, an affair
after their own hearts. According
to their code, anything was proper
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
ANNA KARENINA-By Leo TOlst0i

so long as outward conventions
were observed Karenin coolly
pointed out the danger Of her course.
He assured her he looked upon
jealousy "as a humiliating and
wounding sentiment" (Anna would
have respected some truculent con-
versation) His spineless attitude
enraged her. and by the end OF a
year she and Vronsky had become
all In all 10 each other. They had
but one object in life-to be to-
gether.
Karenin waited for the blow TO
fall. II was finally accomplished by
Annals public exhibition OF emotion
when Vronsky met with a racing ac-
cident Upon being upbraided by
her husband, she confessed her love
for VrOnsky. Mingled with the pain,
Karenin felt a sense Of relief. He
imm ediately began TO plan on get
ting out OF the mud without being
splashed. He considered duelling,
divorce. separation. Being afraid OF
a pistol, he concluded that his ser
vices 10 the government were too
valuable for him TO risk his life. The
scandal Of a divorce might react
against himself and separation
would throw Anna into Vronslxy's
arms. The latter was the last thing
he wanted. II would not punish
Anna. His decision was to allow
her 10 remain in his home-perhaps
resume their old relations He knew
this would make her most unhappy.
His justification for this attitude was
its religious significance.
In the meantime. Levin was trying
10 forget Kitty by devoting himself
10 work. He became much inter
ested in uplifting his peasants. who
did cot appreciate his efforts He
reached the conclusion that they
had found the way TO happiness, but
one glimpse Of Kitty showed him
his error and stirred up his old feel
ing for her. Kitty's health had so
failed after her disappointment in
Nronsky. that she had been sent
aboard to take a cure. Now, hav-
ing been restored 20 health and hav-
ing new outlook on life. she
realized that it was Levin whom she
really loved. and when he again
asked Tor her hand, she gladly con-
scented.
20 't444N ~ lNdItulll : accession.
Anna still had her place as mistress
OF his household. Karenin was
aware that she and VrOnskv still
maintained their relations but could
do nothing about il. In time. Anna
gave birth 10 a daughter and was
thought 70 be dying Karenin's con
duct was maCnanimous. even to-
ward Nronsky's baby Nronskv at
tempted suicide through sheer hu-
mutation But Anna recovered
winch karenin had not counted on.
ana with her returning health came
me conviction that Vronskv was the
Hght or life 70 her. She became so
unhappy that, I'm a moment of weal,-
ness, Karenin was prevailed unon 70
consent TO divorce. even to take the
oIame' and give her the bow, This
generosity she could not accent. and
with FronsiIy and her baby. LEFT ber
n,uSoand's home and her son IN
mat inevitably fatal journey of love
without the law.
I"'y went abroad and at first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

through sllnmS and conventions. lie
soon retired from the army and be-
gan his life Of service To the peas
ants about him at his own estate.
War and Peace" appeared i'm
tSG1-60, and the great novel Anna
Karcnina-" 1876 Already hc
was dealing with the mighty prob
Prince Scherbatslsy OF the Old no.
bility Among many admirers, she
was sure OF two serious suiJOrs. one
was Vronsky, the other Levin.
Konstantin Levin was also OF The
old Nuscovite nobility and had
known Kitty all her life AS mis-
mother had died in his babyhood.
the family life Of the Scherhats6ys
had appealed to him strongly. He
was now g. and although feeling
unworthy Of Kitty. was determined
20 offer himself 10 her lie was
really a splendid match. He had a
magnificent country estate OF 500
acres. plenty Of money and his share
Of masculine attractions. He was q
thinker. always immersed I'm the
deepest problems concerning the
world. everything i'm in. ON it and
beyond u. lie had been brought mp
I'm the Orthodox faith. but, since
attaining manhood. had been as
sailed with all kinds Of doubts. until
roW ne was practically an unhc,ioycr.
"He could not believe: he was also
equally unable TO disbelievc. After
completing his university course. he
spent most Of his time on his great
estate. wrestling With his problems
at agriculture and peasant labor. He
came into Moscow on occasions and
dipped into it's social life but his
own life was so clean and simple
thar he had little patience with the
designations of his town friends
kittys parents had many quarrcls
Owe" Her prospects Her mother IA
r0rod the brilliant Nrorsky. her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
FOREIGN TRADE MEET
WILL ATTRACT MANY

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Store than 200 delegates already
have been accredited from the Unit
"a States and from abroad TO the
seventh national foreign trade con-
vcutiou here May 1915. 1920. the
Pacific coast committee in Chnrg"
has announced An attendance Of at
least twice that number IS assured.
30 was said. Delegates Will be
brought 10 the convention from
Nmt rican points by three special
trains routed over the northern.
middle west and southern routes.
The general theme for the con-
Veutiou Will be The Effect of Being
Creditor Nation" according to
James 4. Farrell. chairman OF the
rational foreign trade council
All OF the large cities on the PaCi-
90 coast have Joined IN preparing
for the gathering.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

"And Anna had friendly
relations with the society d.
which with one hand lays fast hold
~ the court lest 80 fall absolutely
into TN edemi-monde which its mem
oers affect 20 despise but whose
tastes are precisely similar"
Anna Karenina's intimates were OF
this circle IN 81. Petersburg society.
Practically forced into a loyeless
marriage with Aleksei Karenin, 20
Years her senior. Anna had been a
faithful wife for eight years Kare-
min held a high official position and
everything ia his life was subordin-
ated 20 his career. He was a tire
less worker and such social hours
as he enjoyed were spent tn circles
best suited 20 his advancement but
his charming and adaptable wife
made friends { all quarters. While
man OF admirable character. Kare-
min had an utterly ENJOYABLE per-
sonality. h was very calm. cool.
absolutely just. but Iove-warm. hu-
man loce-was stranger I'm his
household. All the affection OF
Anna Karenina's heart was lavished
on her seven-year-old son. Serozha
who adOred his mother
Into this setting 50 cunningIy
fashioned for IL. stepped Trouble in
the most attractive person OF AIeksei
NrOusky
in the city OF Moscow lived Annals
brother, Stepan Oblonsky. STEFAN.
loyable and popular. had a wife.
children. a saiaried Official position
and some money but. being always
IN debt. this fact and his little at
flares du occur" kept him sufficiently
worried 20 enable him 70 really enjoy
life.
While on a visit 10 Moscow. Anna
karenina met Vronsky.
Count VrOnsLy was rich. hand
some loved his regiment and his
horses. and was voted "capitaI
GOOD fellow" He had appeared In
Moscow that winter and had been
attracted slightly 20 Stepan's sister
in-law. Kitty Kitty was a pretty
and popular dsbutante. daughter OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21

the nerves directly and by supplying the
body cells with the Necessary phosphate
food elements. oitro- phosphate should
produce welcome transformation In the
appearance. the increase In weight FIRE.
quently being astonishing
Clinical tests made in St Cathsrine's
Hospital. y. Y g. showed that two pa
tients gained IN weight q and u pounds,
respectively. through the administration
OF organic phosphate: both patients
claim they have not felt as strong and
we'll for The past twelve years.
Increase IN weight also carries with
u a general improvement In the health.
Nervousness s!eeplessness and lack OF
energy, which nearly always accompany
excessive thinness. should soon disap.
pear, dull eyes ought to brighten. and
pale cheeks glow With the bloom OF per
feet health.
Physicians and hospitals everyw here
Ire now recognizing its merits By its use
in ever Increasing quantities. Frederick
Kolle. VI T.. editcr Of New York Physi-
clans who's Who" says "Bitro- phos-
Phate should be prescribed BY every dos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-21
Tells HoIU 10 Stop q
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homo-masdc syrup. EAAily
prepared and costs little.

II Won have a severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle hOarseness, or difficult breath
ing. or n your child wakes up during
the night with Group and you want
quick help. try this reliable old home
made cough remedy. Any druggist can
Pour this into a pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
svrIp. Or Won can use clarified mo-
asses. honey, or corn syrup, instead
OF sugar syrup, IL desired. This recipe
makes a pint OF really remarkable
cough remedy 10 tastes good. and IN
snite Of It's low cost. 10 can be depended
upon 10 give quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold OF a
couch In a wav that means business.
= iooseus and raises the phlegm, stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
;-ritated membranes that line the
throat and bronchial tubes with such
r-omntness, ease and certainty that Il
= really astonishing.
Pinex is a special and highly concen-
+-ated compound Of genuine Norway
r;pe extract, and Is probably the best
7oun means OF overcoming severe
COUGHS. throat AID chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tons OF this mixture. To avoid dis
,rr,ointment. ask for "2i. ounces OF
piBcx" with full directions and don't
grreDt ANYTHING else. Guaranteed 20
,.ivs absolite satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Plnex Co.
Fl Wayne lad