davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-05

SAVED IN u. s.
BY HEALTH AID
So Says Chief of Medical Sec.
ton of National Research
Council in Thursday
Address.

WASHINGTON. May 5-Approxi-
mately 100000 lives have been saved
In b United States IN the last 80
years through health crusades and
campaigns against disease DR.. Victor
H Vaughn. chief OF the medical sec
ton OF he national research council
and dean Of the medical school OF
Michigan state university. declared in
an addres at last nights session OF
tho National tuberculosis association.
which began It's annual meeting here.
He said these iifesaving efforts had
reduced the mortality rate by seven
out OF every twenty deaths. and he
predicted 1T would be further reduced.
Touching on foreign health condi
, 1922-05-05
Nomination of
GOLstein May
Bring on Fight

WASHINGTON, May 5-senata Re
publican leaders saw prospects OF a
tight today over President Hardlng's
nomination Of Nat Goldstein, OF st.
Louis, to be collector OF internal rev.
enue for the First Missouri district
Opposition to confirmation OF Mr..
Goldstein. n was said, would be based
on his acceptance OF $500 when a
candidate for delegate to tho Chicago
Republican national convention as n
supporter OF former Governor Low
den, OF Illinois.
, 1922-05-05

tons. Dr. vaughn declared the $1,000
900 typhus rEes in Russia in 1s4o and
1871 should not any especial
alarm IN he world and the United
States in particular" The English
speaking nations have always led the
world in national health. he added.
declaring this general BELIEF hat
hsalth In Germany was better than In
other countries was oneou
, 1922-05-05
Gable LANDING
is LAUNCHED

MIAMI, Fla, May Standing
of the Western Union Telegraph com
>pany's Miami-Barbadoes cable. pre-
vented by the federal government
'since August 1890, was begun
Thursday under permission obtained
from Washington.
, 1922-05-05
MERCHANTS SLOW TO
RESPOND TO QUERIES
ON FREIGHT RATES

Out Of abou- 700 queEtiounatres
mailed out to h business men OF Cas-
Per ~resuestIng information 20 be used
in tho campaign for freight ratio educ
ton only a few were received
The General Freisht Service azsocAa-
ton at st. Louis. Mo. Is In need OF
this Information. according TO the 10
cal chamber OF commerce. which sent
out tho questionnaire. and any infor-
nation received win be held strictly
confidential.
sam Couwed chairman OF the
chamber OF oorameros freight service
committee has asked hat the mer'
chants respond as quickly n possible,
in order to avoid delay IN putting mat.
tiers before tho railroads.
, 1922-05-05

Yellowstone a tire in which several
nails are driven He is willing 4 dem.
onstrate his contention regarding the
tire at any time.
besides being agen. for the coEnpres.
hon tube. the company also sells the
regular line OF Mason cord tires.
, 1922-05-05
Costs Nothing to Try

You do not have to pay anything or sell anything or buy
anything to enter this contest, or to win a prize.
But if you send one complete label from a can of Nash's
Delicious Coffee and the judges decide your list is the nearest
correct ist-the first prize win be 500 in place of 1000.
lie you send THREE complete "Nash's Delicious Coffee"
labels with your list you will receive a still larger prize. See
schedule of prizes below We make this special induccment
because We want you to get acquainted with
, 1922-05-05
GARMENT WORKERS IN MEET

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May s.
Adoption of rules and regulations TO
guide proceedings OF the convention
was the principal work at the morning
session of the sixteenth biennial
gathering of h International Ladies'.
Garment Workers union here today.
, 1922-05-05
LONDON WOOL
DEMAND keen

LONDON, May B-A super 9lecoon
amounting to 1850 baIo, was ener~
ed At the wool alss yesterday Com
pietion was spirited and fun rates
were paid by home and c~outiBeutsI
buyers
, 1922-05-05

By 1871 AZ tho htnst vo1nea VA
rule the world and men VIII DO the
homework and care for the chnd-en.
according TO the prophecy Of . pro
fessor in the University q Southern
California
, 1922-05-05
eNash's Delicious Coffee"
out of the letters

For instance: Ah, Nice, Delicious, Clean, Coffee, etc.,
Send inyourli list today-you may win a big prize. Someone
will win ii. You have the same CHARGE. Try your skill now.
fyour list is the largest, and conforms with the rules printed
below, you will be awarded first Prize. If your list is second
largest, you viii get second prize, and so on.
, 1922-05-05

A bride Of the BahunA tr7bs IN
Uganda shows hat she accepts tho
bridegroom as her husband by taking
a mouthfui Of milk and squirting it
over him.
, 1922-05-05

Electricity for heating and cooking
purposes is making Roadway in Swift
Eeriand.
, 1922-05-05
GERMAN crRRENCY rNcREAsE.

BERLIN May 5.-The currency in
creaes during the last week In April
as shown by the figures available to-
day was 1872. OaO. 900 marks.
, 1922-05-05
:, Contest evithout a Catch in 1t

prizes-S5OO, 1915. $3.50. $175, SIPS,
win some real vacation money, enough to
See how many words you can make out of the letters
in the three words
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

OF Joe Bostocks folly. That's what
Mr.. Bowyer called 1t when he was
here for the moose In October. Joe
Bostock1l never cross Big Muskeg.
And If he could, where'd he get his
freight and passengers?
If ever this couutry's opened NJ.
Tom Bowyer viii put his own line
through. He was telling me so.
But there's naething here bet the
moose and caribou and the indians.
It's always been that way; 1t always
will be so"
He caught her by the sleeve. yen
no see WIN Carruthers again" he
shog'ed.
- m not likely to, unless he comes
this way" she answered IN a con-
strained voice dreading the outbreak
OF violence which she knew would fol-
low.
Aye, but hen' be here. ken the
rnon and his kind. The sight at q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

these comprised the girls experience
Of the outside world. She helped her
father In the store. and was q capable
judge OF mink and muskrat. She
could bring down a moose at a thou
sand yards, and guide a canoe down
Horseshoe rapids.
She had gone to the Indian camp,
five miles away, with medicine for
sick papoose at daybreak, leaving
her father in the care of Jules Half
head, the Muskegon, a deaf mute who
worked for the factor during intervals
OF wandering in the bush, trapping.
She did not like to leave him, for he
had become more norose since his Ill
ness, and his mind seemed affected.
When at last she entered the factors
room above the store, radiating youth
and health, she saw with consterna-
ton that he was lying weakly on the
pillow, and breathing as heavily as on
the day of his stroke.
You're feeling no worse, fatherT
she asked, sitting down beside him
and taking his hand in hers.
I'm no worse" said the factor,
thickly. "You took the letterY'
1T will leave tonight. But l wish
you had let me write that you are i'll.
The company would bring you to Win
nipeg. They can do wonders at the
hospital there. and you'd soon recover
the use Of your limbs"
Ever since his stroke the factor had
dragged his right leg. and his right
arm hung by his side. He hardly ever
left his bed. and then only to sit.
wrapped In his caribou robe. staring
out through the window at the port
age.
"I'n no go to Winnipeg" said Nc
Donald. an just stay here until I'm
better. I'm thinking the Dog Tooths
will be bringing in their peltries next
week. I'm thinking I'll no buy De
cember skins this winter"
Il was thinking the same. The fall
was too late; they won't be purchas-
able till the middle of next month.
But the Dog Tooths will want debt"
They'll get no debt" said Melon
aid. "See to 1t, Molly! But suppose
the squaws will get on the soft side of
We, and it takes a man to handle them.
I'll have to get Well" he continued,
speaking with feverish energy.
His mind, which had turned from
one idea to another, running from It's
fears. now leaped upon them. "Whatu
We do, Molly2' he demanded roughly.
There, my lass, didna mean to put
1t to you like that. But wheren We
go If l dinna?"
Don't let us think of that, father"
AYE, but sc Gamma stay here
should have spoken before" In his
distress he fell into his native speech.
"Mony a NIGHT I've laid awake think
ing on it, before I had the stroke, in
the windy Yacht here. / thocht I'd
brocht We up unspotted frae the warId.
And moo"
She laid her other hand on his. "If
the worst should happen, l can take
care Of myself. Don't fear for me, ia
ther," she said.
IF We could have the store. That'd
be best. But the company wouldna
have a woman factor. The company's
constructive. And the old storeI
last out my days and yours, In spite
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Frank A. Landee of Moline, H..
Judge of the Probate court and acting
judge of the Rock Island County court,
was drowned IN Rock river when he
plunged into hole from a sandbar.
After continuous fast of 80 d. IS,
Rev. William Rice, fifty years old.
mountain evangelist, is dead at his
home near NADIA. Powell county. Ky.
His fast. he asserted. was at the re-
quest of God,
Allan A. Ryan Of Allan A. Ryan &
Co, brokers. filed voluntary petition
In bankruptcy in the Federal District
court mt New York Liabilities were
placed ut $50. 435.479 and assets at
$643,G23.
Fireman Robert Kramer was killed
and Engineer Goodman of a Canadian
National train WAS severely scalded
when the train ran into moose, over
turning the locomotive. near Port Ar
thur. Ont.
The estimate made last month by
the state board of agriculture of q
l1T215,0O0 hushel wheat production
IN Kansas this year still stands good,
says the July crop report issued by the
board at Topeka.
Fire destroyed properties Of the
Humble and Pierce OIL companies at
Redo, Tex, and also the government
fumigatiou plant The damage is esu-'
mated from $4,000 TO 100000.
John Pitcher. fifty-four. whose body
was found In the fork Of a large tree
near Pana. Ill., committed suicide, nc
cording 10 n coroner's jury. Pitcher
was weI-to-do real estate dealer.
The most severe electrical storm OF
recent years was the cause Of a fire
which destroyed the 100000 electri-.
cal power house of the AmericanI
Rolling Mills company ut Middle
town. Q.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

II was only the contraction Of ths
frozen sinews Of his fingers that gave
MIN his hold on Joe's body.
1t was then that. in her horror.
Molly recognized Wilton. She crept
toward the break, and lay down on the
Ice, cropping toward him with her
hands, She shouted to him 10 hold fast
and, finding that he was already nm.
conscious, crept cautiously nearer over
the cracking surface.
Then she saw what It was that VIII
ton had been carrying, and she recog-
hlzed Joe. Stunned momentarily bv
the shock, she nerved herself to the
task Of rescuing the living She still
crept forward until the upper part Of
her body extended across the break.
She placed her hands beneath Wrton's
shoulders and tried to lift him.
1t was task beyond her powers.
AS she strained to it, suddenly the ice
broke all about her. and in moment
she was tioundering beside Wilton in
the water.
AT this place the underbed of the
portage was Of peat mixed with sand,
covered with water rather than slime.
Molly's feet touched bottom. The wa
Ter was only shoulder deep. With
quick resource she managed to draw
her feet up from the swamp and to
drag Wilton forward a pace or two.
mus freeing him from the clutch Of
the muSkeg And now she felt firm
sand under her She continued to
drag him toward the shore and, as
they moved, Joe's body, stln clutched
In the set Of WIlton's stifrened fingers,
slid grotesQuely over the surface of
the ice beyond.
And somehow. breaking the rotten
Ice in front of her body as she moved.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER l--con4lnued.

The portage was firm Ice, although
offered no foundation for a railroad
|hd Il ran between two openings In
liz low bluffs, and the store was Wis
Essle from the farther shore.
The icy blasts pierced through Will
Ms fur hood and mackinaw as If
Asy had been cotton. His feet seemed
.;be foreign bodies attached TO his
|legs, up which he could feel the numb
|sess creeping by inches toward his
~. And when at last he reached
.Re portage he looked out with In
|ne3ullty toward the opposite shore,
eeng only pickering line of
|aaiows through the slit between his
nozen eyelids.
ResoIutey clasping the frozen form
NIL his right arm, he stepped out
npon the surface. The wind, which
klew through the gap with hurricane
N lence at almost all times, had
gFept the Ice as a broom might sweep
d rink, In enormous circles, CLASSY and
m, with whlrling snow-piles round
Ben. Wilton could progress only by
hches, fighting the full blast of the
Dc. and seeing the line Of his route
oily IN fractions Of seconds.
He saw the bluffs in front Of him,
~ the opposite shore nearing. And
A fought furiously against the creep
iBg numbness knowing that each sec
o5 counted for victory. 1t was per-
Ms a hundred feet farther. He
rened his eyes an instant. Eighty now
Seventy perhaps; one last effort
q cross the portage.
Fifty feet! With all Of Will and
q seriousness that remained Wilton
81 his face resoIutely toward his
~ ding place, and strobe on into the
d nix Of snow piled up by the wind be-
nRath the shelter Of the bluffs. His
e., sank through the cracking sur
4 he struggled shoulder-deep to
o. the last lap Of the way. And Of
4 sudden the ice broke under him and.
n enty-tye feet from the shore, the
share Ct Big MuSkeg held him.
d lastinetvely he sought to gather
pcrchase from the sides Of the sink
20 into which he had fallen. The
Rarniquet-stick dragged through the
ye.dng snow, the elbow Of the arm
pa held Joe's body rested upon the
e. one instant he buoyed himself
q this means over the peaty slush
ast sucked at him beneath. Then,
I'm last cry that sounded above the
pairing Of the gale, he yielded. And,
Aoich.ag Joe's body to his own, VIII
p vent down.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
CHAPTER n
The Imprint in the Snow.

me imprint In the Snow.
Mcdonald, the factor, lay on his bed
a al upstairs room Of the house
hose lower story was the trading
o's and looked out through the win
e" over the swamp beneath. II was
" 9 weeks since Molly had found him
Fng with closed eyes on the floor
4 u the flushed face and heavy breath
p Of spoplexy.
for two and twenty wears McDon.
e had lived there, serving the com.
= Little had changed during that
r. The chief change had been in
4 -'seI and. since this was to be meas.
- rather by isolated happenings
- he steady progress of time Me-.
'-si1 Could have counted on the fin.
= q one hand the scale-marks Of his
me little finger was his arrival At
2 from Aberdeen, drawn 10 the
/. world by stories of life in tho
VI tie famous company The
anger was Mary.
7 a- met her in Toronto soon
s arrival In Canada ana sba
seel born In his own town fboTgb
1"- no; known her there Mollv
asie.g that he had chamntonad
~ trouble that had como NO.
which she was not to h,ooa
been a hlackmailer a brswI
- 4sf blow struck wildly
D implement: a dead man
ael girl clinging to him and
-.s. renee of the starllt streets
Donald sim bore the sc 80,
','1s wound along his r4ght
Lad been their courtsb,, rbo
Mcdonald had married bar
.er TO the trading post.
a-ar he was In charge Of
s -a4 beer happy during the
i PASSED before he laiS bo-
Ma afaeks. and after that
aaId had lost ail wish 70
.e75eel Of 10 pDrSna od
rer " pursue al
a he third finger on
Nelooald's destiny. and
ae middle one. The
md ir was about bsr
s clustered eternany
! A. alsthe mlss.o1, scboo.
Ae' winter In winnipeg
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Ice in Front of Her Body as She
Moved, the Girl Succeeded In Get
ting Wilton to the Shore.
the girl succeeded in getting Wilton to
the shore. From that point, half
dragging and half carrying him over
the snow, she reached the store at
last
She prled the stiff hand from Joe's
body. That was the hardest Of her
efforts. Molly left Joe's body upon the
threshold and got Wilton into her lit
tie room behind the store She raised
him on the bed and laid him down, his
head upon her pillow.
Her teeth were chattering from the
deadly cold that gripped her. and her
own hands We're numb but she man
aged to strip off Wiltons socks, his
hood, mackinaw and sweater. His
face was not badly frozen, but his
hands and feet we're marble white.
Suddenly the girl saw the blood that
discolored the sleeve of Wilton's
shirt. She ripped the sleeve from the
shoulder She saw that the arm was
broken and that a bullet entering be-
hind, had passed obliquely out leav-
Ing a small but not dangerous wound.
The blood had long since ceased to
flow and clotted the wound in a con-
gealed, frozen mass.
The danger from the frostbite was
the more immediate Molly took snow
from the threshold and began TO rub
his face, his feet and his fingers. For
nearly en hour the girl persisted. never
ceasiDg her efforts, In spite Of her
WEAKNESS. ana the thawing, dripping
clothes about her And at last the
white skin began to be s1Gused with
an angry red.
Then -na washed away the clOtted
blood from tte arm and neryed her
self to the task that must be per-
formed. At the Moose Lake mission
she had nur,,l an Indian with a frac-
tured leg. set by the superintendent,
and this experience was an she had 20
60 BY But the break was simple
one. She brought the edges Of the
bone together made spliuts from
pieces If packing case and wound the
whole tightly with cloth smeared with
bears fat. Then she heated some
broth and poured 1t. drop by drop,
down Wiltou's throat.
When she could DO no more yhe took
her CLOTHES ont OF the room and changed
IN another. kept for travellers. separat-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
MOLLY SAVES WILTON.

SYNOPSIS. Looking over Big
,f,sEss q seemingly impossible
-.nn IN the path OF the Missa-
~ railroad, Joe Bostock, builcer
~ Inc line. and Wilton Carrutters
.sisf Of engineers, are consi59rtSS
n, Antiquities. A rife shot Instant
y EgIs Bostock and breaks Car
-.,tbsrs' arm. Handicapped as he
/, Cnrruthers determines to carry
i. Sody TO a station Of the Hud-
soYs Bay company. where one Nc
Doaald is the factor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

chief Justice and Mrs William
Howard Taft, home from their visit
TO England, are resting up at their
summer home near Murray Bay Que
bee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Bower got no further, for
Wpton's fish SHIT out ard s15ed
fairy on hia moLth."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

More than 21OO0 stolen automo-
biles valued at over $2.50OO00 have
been recovered by the bureau Of In
veStigation Of the Department of JUS
tee AT Washington since the passage
Of the Dyer antl-theft automobile law
in October. 1919
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

no 1919 Continued
Not Becoming, Perhaps.
No woman is 60 angelic 8 to pr09ez
halo to a haL--Lopdon Oplnioa.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

The twin coal and rail strikes to
date have caused loss Of $53300O.-
600 to workers, employers and Ameri-
can industry generally according 10
best estimates at Washington
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

Shipping board vessel operations In
June cost $2,7S32l6.29 in excess of
income. announced Chairman Lasker,
In a statement made public at Wash
ington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29
+ Orelgn

Republican irregulars have com
pletely evacuated Waterford and are
retreating southwark abandoning large
quantities of war materials on the
way, 1t was announced ut Dublin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

The nomination of James J. VIII
kerson to be federal Judge for the
northern Illinois district, succeeding
former Judge lands, was confirmed
by the senate at Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-29

This years European wheat crop
will be 100o0O,000 bushels short Of
that OF last year according to- a report
TO the Department of Commerce at
Washington by Alfred Dennis, who is
making investigation.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

and Mrs. Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Osborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Try OFT, Mr..
and Mrs. J. V. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Spanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Stage,
Mrs. Maude Starks, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Stevens, Mr.. Stevens, ST., MIR.
and Mrs. Scott Young, Mrs. Kathyl
Gregory, Mr.. C. w. White, Miss
White of Wenatchee, and Mr.. and
Mrs. P r. Bradley.
MENU
Fruit cocktail in orange baskets
Roast pork, brown gravy
Mashed potato rosettes
Apple Sauce Baked Corn
Easter salad in lettuce nests
Cheese Straws
Parkerhouse Rolls Orange Jelly
Butter Ripe Olives
Dill and Sweet Pickles
Tutti-frutti Ice Cream
Angel Food, Sunshine Cake
Coffee
After Dinner MINIS
Del Mccoy, though convalescing
from the flu, went through a very
serious attack of it, and is gaining
strength but slowly.
Miss White, of Wenatchee, spent
Sunday at the Cliff White home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley were in Wen
atchee Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Warman were
here Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Crutchfield was here Tuesday
and met with the P. F. G.'s at their
annual meeting.
Work has started on the Lynn
building, the Wilson garage, E. S.
Phillips home, Homer Gilbert home,
Mcfarland residence, and remodeling
of the Leedy building.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07

electric fish stop invented by H. 7.
Burkey of Berkeley, California, at
the entrances to irrigation bitches in
the Yakima Valley, according to a
statement made by Dean John N.
Cobb of the College of Fisheries at
the University of Washington.
The fish stop consists of metal cleo
trodes driven few feet apart in the
bottom of the ditch. Current is fur
nished by a Ford magnetic run by a
water wheel in the stream or by a
power line. The shock from the cleo
trio current will prevent the fish
from entering the bitches where they
die when the water is shut off in the
fall.
The Colleges of Fisheries and En-
gineering at the University of Wash
ington have been asked to determine
by experiment the proper size of cleo
trodes and the proper distance be-
tween them and also how far the cur
rent will be felt by the fish.
Four electric fish stops have al
ready been installed and are working
successfully. All irrigation bitches
will be equipped with them as soon
as the necessary capital can be raised.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-07
HERE'S HOW TO REDUCE
OR TO PUT ON POUNDS.

If you are man anywhere from 40
to As years old and are five feet tall
you should weigh about 1873 pounds.
If you are woman of the same age
radius, and height, you should weigh
about 125 pounds, according to the
standardized figures used by the
home economics department of the
University of Washington. For each
additional inch in height approx
mately two pounds are added to the
weight of the individual.
If you are more than ten pounds
underweight you should, according to
the dietitians of the home economics
department, increase the number of
calories (energy producing food) con-
sumed each day; drink three glasses
of milk in addition to the food you
usually eat do no work that is siren
uous, drink lots of water; eat raisins
between meals and eat foods rich in
iron and oils.
If more than ten pounds over
weight reverse the diet, cut down on
the calories, eat less starch. fats and
sugar; eat fruit, lettuce, cabbage and
other watery vegetables.
But the secret of all this redu-i ~
and fattening diet, say the university
dietitians, is that it should be adop-
ted very gradually so that after a
time you will find the balanced diet
which is most suited to you.