davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

rctreat'ng TIL his back was against
the wall Of the shack, he laid about
him with the shortened stock.
With gaping jaws and wicked, blood
shot eyes. The pack. Gaame. on again and
again, Ieaping at him, tearing at his
clothes; one sank Its fangs into his
right hand and, as he freed himself
with smashing blow, the Others were
upon him sideward.
In an instant he was struggling with
his one hand against the heavy bodies
that bore him back, shielding his
throat, !hrusting the whipstock into
the red, cavernous jaws, while the an
pulsh from his wrenchcd shoulder al
most made him scream with pain.
Everything was swimming round
him. They had him down. Their bel
lowing howls grew fainter In his ears
Mechanically he kept his right hand
Mt his throat. The left, torn from the
sling, Topped grotcsquely In front OF
him. He heard the click OF the fangs
that met In It, and felt no pain. lie
was swoonlng.
Suddenly he heard the "snap-snap'
of revolver. A leaplng body seemed
TO stop short In the air, and tumbled
on him, knocking him on his face
Dlmly he heard the discharge Of the
weapon again. And then, out OF Il
semi-stupor, Molly's face, and her
tears upon his cheeks.
She was kncellng beside him upor
the floor Of the stable, stanching tbs
blood from his wounds with striI
torn from her pettlcoat Upon th'
floor lay three Of the dogs, dead, Two
more were writhlng and moaning In
distant corner. Wilton looked up.
Molly bowed her face upon his am
broke into hystercal weeping. 1t wa
lie first sign of weakness he had eve
seen in her He held her in his rtgh
arm. He saw that his blood ha'
stained her hands, her clothing.
. "Molly," he said weakly, Molly
She wept In utter hopelessness. Il
y is useless, WILL" she sobbed. LET II
: die here. We can't 20 on. They hav
u torn YOU. Your arm Is broken again
{ oh the snOw-the snow
e She seemed to have completel
!" broken down. She crouched besid
o him, her whole body shaken by ne
sobs. And In his apathy 1t seemed I
y him good to lie there, with Molly o
his side, till he grew stronger, or
n Molly Remember Kitty - an
j. Joe !"
II His words seemed to galyanlze he
e. hack to courage. She got up. H'
5. face grew suddenly composed. VIII
r. streaming eyes she bandaged up h
le wounds She improvlsed another sin
to hold his arm.
Ut ~ shall walk into Clayton" she sal
h. "You must lie In the shack. Help vi
come by noon tomorrow, perhal
IL sooner"
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

'sThis is the first time In eight years
that | have been free from stomach
trouble and it is all because of the
wonderful good Tanlac has done me-"
said Mrs. Frank Wilk!e, 900 Cedar ST.,
Syracuse. Mrs. Wflkie formerly re-
sided in Buffalo and for two years was
natron Of the State Reformatory az
Industry, N. Y.
] Il was eating scarcely enough to
keep alive" she declared, "for would
rather not touch bite than suffer the
misery | knew would follow. Even
sweet milk disagreed with me. l was
sick in bed for two and three days at
time, and gas on my stomach made
such awful pressure on my heart II
almost cut off my breath. l had hor-
rible dreams at night and in the morn
ing was all tired out.
swell, the longest day live Will
praise Tanlac, for my Improvement
has been simply remarkable. have
no more heartburn, my appetite Is
Wonderful, I can eat most anything
want, and my sleep is sound and rest
ful, am thoroughly delighted with
Tanlac. It is wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
advertisement.
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

compass, The halfbreedS had deserted
during the night.
They must have guessed that those
men meant to arrest you, or else they
heard them talking" said Molly.
But Wilton had hurried to the horse
stalls, separated from the dog stable
by a stout door, He hreathed deep
Sigh Of relief. The second sleigh was
there. For a moment the thought OF
possibilities had made his heart almost
stand still.
He came back grim and resolute.
There's something pretty deep In all
this business" he said 81 know why
the men ran away, The sergeant gave
them the tip to. saw him talking To
PnpiIon last night, And that's the
reason why they wouldn't sleep in the
shack-because they meant to run. !
suppose the policemen were afraid
that they would make trouble, or try
to help rs. But l can't fathom IT.
Those men acted like criminals. That's
not the way Of the police"
He clenched his fist and swore un'
der his breath.
"Tn have those fellows broke for
this, II I have to go to Ottawa" hf
said. "And Pm going to run dowr
those breeds. II 1t takes me lifetime
tell you this, Mollyi it's all bount
up with Joe In some way or other, nnt
Tom Bowyer's at the bottom Of It."
"But flrst-remember Kitty" sale
Molly softly, laying her hand on VII
tons shoulder.
Even the slight touch made hin
vince, for the pain Of his broken arm
was becoming unbearable. He reallZe'
that In all probability he was In for
long spell Of Illness. He knew TIM
, the bone would have to be reset. Ill
; head felt strangely light, and tn
, ground seeEed to slope downhill fror
, him In all directions But he shut nj
, teeth hard and would not let Mol
; guess. And feverish energy too
!, possession Of him. He must hold on
for the journey, until after the share
;, holders meeting-untll he had toi
q Kitty!
o "We'll take the police sled and sta
q ut once" he said to Molly. at lool
= as II storm was brewing. I'll te
- Andersen to let those fellows 60 abo'
noon, and I'll leave the revolver WI
- him"
;, Inside the shack they found the ?
licemen eating their breakfast on &
, floor, with the caretaker diligent
!, serving them. They were still boun
a but their hands were free.
"Turn them loose at noon, Andt
SEN" Wilton said. "Glve them enouI
y. slap-bang to carry them on their wa
, Just turn them loose and see that tn
:. haven't any dangerous weapons to
q you mischief with"
y, "You bet | take care for tina
y grinned the Swede.
" Wilton let Andersen harness I
J, dogs to save his strength for the jo'
:. ney. In few minutes the sled W
~ ready, with the sleigh carrying Jo
=. body attached behind, and the huski
y :, harnessed, sitting doclle In the sno
"a "a awaiting the command to mush.
~ " The sun was just showing above
20 horizon when Wilton and Molly sta
'l ed on the second stage Of their 10
:, ney to Clayton.
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28
"seven miles yet, and the
meetings. at nine" he said. ~
can't make il, Molly"
(To BE CONTINUED,
Repulslve Birds.

The greatest bird gourmnnd is the
vulture Of southeast Europe, Seven
ynltnres can strip the carcass OF a
horse in half an hour After such a
meal they can fly only few yards.
They stand with puifed-out bodies,
dropping wings, and blood shot eyes
uttering hideous cries,
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

his balance, and rushed forward again
swinging the revolver aloft, butt for
ward. in his hand.
With his powerful build ne could
have delivered blow that would nave
crushed Wilton's skull. But before the
blow fell Andersen had raised his pan
and brought 1t down edgewise upon
the sergeants head, cutting the scalp
to the bone and drenchlng the man
with the boiling grease.
With a scream of pain Peters stun
bled forward, letting the revolver fall
from his hand, slipped In the grease
that had begun to ooze along the floor,
and fell full length on the plankS,
where he lay writing in anguish, and
trying to clear his eyes of the melted
fat and the blood that streamed down
his forehead.
Instantly Molly stoorad, snatched up
the weapon, which had fallen at her
feet, and covered the constable, who
had flung himself upon Wilton again
Myers stopped dead and threw his
hands up automatically.
"Get over there!" said Molly triskly,
pointing toward the wall behind the
sergeant.
Myers obeyed Immediately, and took
his post against the wall, the picture
Of confusion. Peters struggled slowly
to his feet. Has face and pea-jacket
were covered with film OF grease
over which the blood from his wound
> was trlckling. The tables were turned
with dramatic completeness.
"You know what this means" spiut'
tered the sergeant, trying to clear the
fat from his eyes.
"I do, and III take my chance an
swered Wilton, gritting his teeth at the
pain from his injured arm. The wount
did not seem to have reopened, bu
either his blow or the grasp Of thu
) constable had displaced the broker
ends Of the bone, and he could fee
them grating together at his slightes
movement. keep your hands up, bot
= of you." he ordered. "Gve me the re
: volver, Molly! Got rope, Andersen?
"Well, I guess I have grinned tn
e Swede. He stepped to a packing cas-
l. behind the stove, and brought out
e short coil of manila, which, with
u kitchen knife, he sliced into four 0
five lengths.
e ~ tank tie them to that beam,
t, he said indicating one Of the vertlct
he uprlghts Of the wooden shack.
Z. "All right, Andersen" said Wiltol
le "Tie 'em SO that they can sit dow
I'd They'll have some time to wait, an
a. they may get tired of standing"
r, He took the revolver from Molly an
I'd slipped 1t into his pocket. Peters II
d. loose a string Of vicious oaths as Al
dersen proceeded to truss him up, bl
ne neither man offered any resistanc
m The caretaker stepped back and locke
er at his work with critical satisfactio
n. 81 tank you get to Clayton by t
n, morrow night, all right, Mr.. Carrut
IN ers." he said with droll complacenc
ce putting some more potatoes In the pa
Despite their elatlon, Molly al
,s. Wilton could eat but little, was
o. ing down the food, which they cou
r. hardly masticate, with gulps Of COTE
NJ They were glad to get out into the al
CT Wilton made his way to the cache, u
,is locked 1t, and took out some froz'
oil fish for the dogs, which were gtvll
tongue vigorously inside the stable.
nd Here, Papillon!" he called. II cal
~. make out what's the matter with tho
ou men, lying In their blankets at IL
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28
ALIENS F0OT.EASE DOES IT

when shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get a package of ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken int
the shoes 1t takes the sting out OF corns
and bunlons, gives instant relief to smaItins:
Aching, Swollen feet. l5Oo,o0o POUNDS y.
nowder for the feet were used by our Army
and Navy during the war.-Advertisement'
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

hour. with the dogs bowling for their
breakfast" he said to Molly indlg'
nantly. "They must have known ia
feed them before starting on a run Ike
the one we've got before us. ] suppose
they heard the row and got scared back
to bed" he added.
But no answer came to his call, ana
suddenly Molly uttered CRY and
pointed. On the other side OF the
stable were the tracks Of sleigh, OBJ
liberated at the entrance by the falling
snow, which had dr!fted against the
building.
Wilton wrenched the door open. Ills
sleigh and the dogs were gone, togeth
| er with the rifle, shotgun and transit
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28
Younu and Fearful.

"Mary, if you misbehave like that
you will make your mother angry at
you"
Little Mary-That don't scare me ;
she amt my wife.
Macon beacon., 1922-07-28

/ Carrying the furniture of the for
mer kaiser to Holland called for %
railway vans.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

immediately with the Vienna ,ntcrna-
 tonal, otherwise known as the inter-
 national working union of socialist parties. or send delegates 10 the next conference of that international who shall thereafter make recommenda- tons as to afililation, or continue its present policy of non-aftiliation unti! the convention of 1923. s
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
TO HANG BELLS.
All in Readiness to Complete Hark- ness Memorial Tower at Yale

New Haven, April 25.-The peal of bells for the Hardness memorial tower at Yale now due on the steamer Ham, bleton Grange from England will be hung immediately, the necessary stag ing for the work being in position.
 The chimes will ring four times daily. first at rising time, at noon, at vespers and finally at curfew.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
ANGEL OF SIBERIA
 IS NOTED FOR WORK
Human WreCkS Of German War
 Prisoners May Be Treated

Stockholm, April 25.-A refuge of rest and physical rehabilitation where the human wrecks of German war prisoners from Russia and Siberia
 may be treated and saiyaged is being purchased by Miss Elsa 8randstrom, known throughout central Europe and Russia as "the Angel Of Siberia"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Miss Brandstrom is negotiating for d village in southern Germany which she proposes to turn into human proclamation camp for the deaelicts | that once marched proudly under fiindonhnrg and other Tentonle mlil- tary leaders against the Russians and were captured and sent to siberian concentration camps,
 They remained in Siberia tlll long after Inc world war was over and | there are still thousands Of them lett, free to return home If they could, Eut they have neither the means nor the physical strength to do so,
 Miss Rrandstron is q young Swod' ish Red Cross nurse, the daughter or !tho late General Edward Brandstrom, for many years Swedish minister 10 Russia under the cHars regime, Leaving her comfortable home m Stockholm and the aristocratic social set in which she had been brought up she led a small Red Cross cNpo- dition into western Siberia and has succeeded in rcpatriatlng thousands 'of German and Austrian war prison CTS.
 Collects Funds
 But she found that when the for mcr soldiers reached their homes they were unable to assume their Tor mcr places in society. They were wrccks that had 10 be attended to,
 So she has collected considerable fund and hopes 10 purchase q village and have it ready for occupancy this autumn.
 As to the war prisoners still wan dering about Russia and Siberia, many of them will never be found, and none of them will ever be able to get back without outside aid. Miss Rrandstrom proposes 10 continue rounding up these wafs and bring them to her haven of rest,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

Discovery has been made of seV- eral caves in New York where it is believed Indians made their homes among the cliffs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
Twin City
Meuus Notes

MrA J. Mcguan opened her home
on Michigan avenue Tuesday evening
10 tho ladies of St. Patrick's church
at a miscellaneous shower for their
coming bazaar. There were twenty
tablos at which bunco and i've hun
dred were enjoyed. the honors in
the former going to Mrs. Giucert.
Mrs. Brown and Miss Catherine Fa-
gan. IN the latter, Mrs. Robert No
QutIkln. Mrs Collins. OF Mark. and
Mrs. Holan. The committee in charge
of the delightful evening were Mes
DANES J. 8. McGuan. Carrie Pagan.
John Tuite. Robert Pujoias, n Rob
ert Evans. assisted by Mesdames
Catherine Casey. Sarah Calvin. ELL
abeth Sirlin and Miss Catherine Fa-
gan. who served dainty refresh
menta- The Committee DIRE very
grateful TO all the ladies for the
beautiful and generous donations
showered upon them Their next So
ciai event will be a halloween party
at the home Of Mrs James Daugh-
erty on Grapevine boulevard
Several Of the precinct committee
women of the Twin Cities met on
Tuesday evening al the home of the
city chairman. Mrs. H J. Gilman. Of
Northcote avenue, to make plans for
the big Beverage meeting Saturday
evening, October 28th at the East
Chicago Masonic Temple.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Of East Chicago. also Mrs. Robert
Stirling. OF Indiana Harbor.
Mrs. Stephen Joyce has returned
from an extended visit with her
Daughter. Mrs. Loo Mcclure. in
Pittsburgh. Pa
This evening at St. Mary's hall.
the Rosary Society will have an
other OF their social events, at which
time cards will be played. Mrs.
Frank Forbeck. chairlady and her
committee will serve refreshments.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald of North
Barring avenue. returned the latter
part Of last week from Cleveland,
where she visited her daughter,
Mrs. James Chapman and other rel
atives in Pennsylvania and New
York States.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcmahon Of
the Atlas apartments, returned yes
terday from South Dakota. where
they were on the sad mission of
SihS III ). AAC1lalOn s mother away
who was killed here a few weeks
ago.
Miss Lillian Artibey., very pleas
antly entertained the members of the
NJ EPSILON club Tuesday evening at
her home on North Magoun avenue.
The diversion Of the evening was
five hundred. The prize winners be-
ing Mrs. Frank Keegan and Mis-.
Sadie Joyce. Dainty and appetizing
refreshments were served by the
hostess. The next meeting will be
In two weeks with Mrs. L. d. God
frey on Parish avenue.
Miss Evelyn Kinney OF Nortnaote
avenue has resigned her position
with the Interstate Nil and has gone
to work for the B. & o. C. 7. in this
city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

become ignited. causing a small
blaze. while there the fire company
lac a call from the Adelia Cooper
OF the house being ablaze, when the
fire ladies reached there. The
quick response TO the call soon ex-
tinguished the blaze though the roof
was badly damaged.
The woman's Study Club met for
their regular meeting Tuesday af-
ternoon. October 18th. A very in
teresting meeting was held. The
afternoon was given over to Mrs.
Mckinley, Purdue University repre-
sentative. She gave a dress form
demonstration and made clear the
help the home made dress for can
be TO the large number Of women,
who do their own sewing. Mrs.
Dinwiddie gave two very pleasing
piano numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. George Keiser are
entertaining Mr.. Keiser's sister-in-
law and her family from Allentown,
Pa. this week. They made the trip
~ SAOnn OAnl AL luc4T dQtOIlODl6.
The death or Mrs. MoGrl Cook OF
Hebron. who has been at the home
OF Mrs. Robert Kenny for the past
ten days dangerously sick with pneu
monia. occurred on Wednesday morn
ing. She came to Crown Point to
visit at the Kenny home and was
stricken there. She is known by
many Crown Point people Who will
regret to learn OF her passing away.
The remains will be taken to He
bron for burial. Mrs. Cook is a sis
ter Of James McGill Of Valparaiso.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman of
.hjs city accompanied by Ed. Wach-
ter of East Chicago have returned
from a motor trip to Ell, Paso. III.
Mrs. Bertha Siebach Of Chicago.
was in Crown Point on Wednesday
looking after her ope here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

John Trainor second and Mrs. Nun
geon third. Dainty refreshments
were served by the committee. There
Is a drive for new members on be-
tween Gary. East Chicago and Ind
iana Harbor Circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith. who
have been the guests for a week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Binehower. Of
Hath street. left today for their
home in Columbus, Ohio. after hav-
ing been on an extended motor trip
to Colorado Springs. Colo.
Mrs. Harry Taylor. of North Bar
ing avenue, is spending the week
with Mr. Taylor's people at LaF'oun-
tame. Ind. Mrs. Taylor was a dele
gate to the w. C. r. L. convention
al Wabash over the weekend and
opportunity of visiting relatives.
Mesdames Thomas Fogg and Fred
Hart will be entertained this after
noon at the home OF Mrs. G. A
weisinger at Auburn Park. Ill.
John Moriarty who made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Della Scott. Of
145th street. passed away Tuesday
afternoon after a short illness, aged
SO years. He leaves another sister.
Mrs. Hanna Smith, of this city, and
his son., John and sister. Mrs. Minnie
Rafferty,, OF New York. who arrived
this morning. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at $500 o'clock
at ST. Mary's church. Interment at
Calvary cemetery. Gary. Mr.. Nor
arty has lived in this city for a
number Of years where he has many
relatives and friends who will
mourn his loss.
Miss Marie Hoyles and her bro
Their. Frank, who have been resid-
ing on North Olcott avenue. are
moving to an apartment in the At
las.
Miss Theresa Fodfrey OF Hath st.
left yesterday for East st. Louis
where she will assist her brother,
Thomas. in the garage business.
Frank Mcmahon. formerly of this
city, but for the past two of
Pittsburgh. Pa. stopped off yester-
day for a short while. enroute to
Oklahoma, where he Will Join his
father.
NJ. A-t,r-sR,brk 81 sunny
side. IS entertaining the following
ladies' this afternoon; Mesdames
Lewis Known. Noble More1li. Robert
Stirling. Sr.. and Jr.. and A. Newton
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19

Williamson, that the former Chica-
60 law enforcement officer was se-
cured to speak here. The subject
Of the Fighting Minister'S" address
has net been disclosed by the COM
mittec in charge. However. Rev.
Williamson has promised something
interesting and II is prophesied by
some that he may speak or his ex-
periences as an official in the Chlca-
go administration,
DR.. Il. J.. Davis. president OF tee
Mems CLUB. announces that on the
evening OF October 20, there will be
q debate On the question of the SOW
releasing political prison
ers. This is the subject that SEN
ator Borah is now stamping the
country on.
Tuesday evening Louis Wallis OF
the Fels Commission OF Chicago ad-
dressed more than hundred men
on "Re-discovery OF Christ"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
pozsA-srErrEs Nurr1A1s

A wedding which VIII be or much
interest TO people of the Twin Cities
was that of Miss Velma Dozsa, dau-
ghter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Bertalam
of SIT, 143rd ST., and DIR. Clarence
Steffes. yesterday morning at 1000
o'clock by Rev. George Lauer. al the
parish house OF st. Mary's church.
The bride was lovely in a smart
suit of brown duvetyn with a cor
sage OF brides roses and lilies of the
| valley. Miss Anna Dozsa- sister or
the bride. was maid of honor and
| James Bell attended the groom. I'm
mediately after the ceremony the
| young couple left for a short honey
| moon trip. DR.. and Mrs. Steffes are
very popular in the community, Mrs.
Steffes having been employed in the
dental parlors OF DR.. E. Q. Steffes for
several years. while her husband is
an East Chicago boy. a graduate Of
Northwestern University and a, ris-
ing young BUSINESS man Of this city.
Their many friends join in extend
ing best wishes. They will be at
home in the Reil apartments after
November frst.
Brigadier Anderson and Adjutant
Philip of Chicago, will have charge
OF the services at the Salvation Army
hall Saturday evening. Oct 10, at
7:45. Address 4716 Olcott ave. at
the new hall Everybody welcomed.
G. ". Anderson has had about IS
years experience in Salvation Army
work Philip Lamton has had about
IL or 15 a
This evening at 10 o'clock at the
| W. D. A P. sending station at the
Drake Hotel. Chicago. the Associa-
ted Concert Orchestra of Hammond.
In which Miss Thelma Cook plays
FIRST violin. will give q radio concert.
Twelve numbers will be given by
the general orchestra and Miss Cook
will give g. violin solo. Miss Cook
is @ daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
T. Cook, of North Magoun avenue,
| and a graduate of the Hammond Col
, lege of Music.
Mrs Beeson win entertain the
Evening Five Hundred Club this
evening It her home in Mark
Mrs J. J. Davis OF North Magoun
avenue will entertain at an apron
shower tomorrow afternoon for the
Episcopal church bazaar, under the
auspices OF the Woman's Guild of
the Church Of the Good Shepherd.
The regular meeting of the local
w. C. T. u. will meet Friday after
noon ut the home OF Mrs. J. K. Rep
pa, 4742 Melville venue. at $3.50
sharp. Those going from East
Chicago are asked to take the 200
o'clock car for the South Shore sta
ton on Chicago avenue.
The Twin city Daughters OF rsa-
bella met asst evening in regular
session and admitted five OF their
circle. This was the opening of
their fall activities and at the close
of the business session a social
time was enjoyed. bunco being the
diversion in which Miss Dorothy
Humphrey won the first prize; Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-19
East Chicago and the Harbor

ed as almost perfect. Such a pict-
ure is the Rex Ingram production
for Metro OF the famous story, The
Prisoner OF Zenda.'' which will show
for the first time next Tuesday at
the Hartley theatre.
This ~photoplay which is based on
Anthony Hopes novel. has been
skillfully adapted by Mary OHara.
~gorgeously mounted by the Metro
company and the excellent cast
which in earlier days would have
been labelled all star"-shows the
inspired direction OF that young
wizard OF the screen, Rex Ingram.