davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Dad. said the girl straight! whats up?"
 "A lot."s he answered grimly. "thi damn country'li say no more tha John lannon's magic works-tha he don't lose no stock"
 yal's hands on the pommel sud denly gripped hard.
 ''What?" she said. ''come on Whats happened?"
 ''Rustlers." he said, 'at last Tn Redstar's gone."
 Slowly she slid out of her saddle Slowly the color drained from hei dusky cheeks, leaving them ashen She stood for n moment leaning against Redcloud, as if her knees had run to water.
 Then she went drunkenly toward the broad stone step and dropped upon 1t. She covered her face with her hands and sat still as the dead She did not sob and no tears crept through her shaking fingers. She felt as if a knife had been driven deep into her heart-she could not breathe and her throat ached.
 John Hannon stood and watched her. his face working.
 Buck up," he said at last sharply, ''are you my daughter"
 Yes. sir" she answered thickly; "yes--sir."
 Then be man."
 The girl rose unsteadily and turned her gray face toward the house-but every nerve in her was crying with her loss.
 CHAPTER TX.
 The Light of Dawning Fires.
 Paradise hummed like hive of bees. Perly and Siff were all for saddling up and tilting out, twin Galahads, on Redstar's trail, but Briston put stop to that in his sane and quiet way.
 You aint noways sure that you could get him, once yuh found him, fer whoever took him knows all about him, you can bet on that, an ain't a-takin' no chances on losin' him. An furthermore, he didn't leave no trail"
 Which last was very true. Neither Redstar nor those who took him had left the faintest trace of their flight, though the theft had been committed from the very heart of Paradise itself, from the small corral behind the big one in which the king was always locked at night.
 Wrapped his feet" said the boss briefly and grimly, an tied his nose. mebby, sos he wouldn't make no noise."
 But for tn love of Pete, John," said Perly, miserably, where was them worthless vaqueros, Jose an Arlas an Miguel? An where were you?"
 The boss looked hard at his rider, but the boys eyes were only earnest and concerned.
 ''Th' boys was all here-asleep suppose, though Jose was supposed t be on guard. That's what a man gets by trustin' his help too damned much"
 Jose, meek and quiet, his dark eyes downcast passed at that moment and heard the biting words, but his gentle brown face did not change. An as for me-" went on John Harmon, T slept like log an never heard hoof." There were many days thereafter when Val dropped about the deep rooms like wilted flower sick with the first grief of her life. And Belle Hannon became the comforter, the martial staff of courage. The sweet and gentle woman was aflame with anger. All her pride in Hannon su- premacy, all her love for the master of Paradise, were outraged and aroused.
 Wal" she said to the girl, ''I know you are suffering with the loss. that you loved Redstatr-but think of your father. If you are sick over this what dor you think he feels? He who is so proud, who has been set apart like, who has been invincible! While others lost on every side he has been
New Britain herald., 1923-02-05

under her apron and fired. weunding him slightly, i.aeentra refused to press charges against her and a reconciliation was effected,
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

has been standardized by the child
ren'S bureau of the United States de-
partment of agriculture through the
examinations of a great number of
physically strong and healthy chill
dren, and the averaging of the
heights and weights of a given age.
Due to great variation of the
height and weight of apparently nor
NAL children, a child is not consid-
cred as under nourished until his
weight is z per cent or more under
the accepted standard. Many nutri-
tional authorities do not consider a
child malnourished where physical
defects are absent, unless the weight
of the child of a given age is 10 per
cent or more under the accepted
standard. Among Great Falls school
children 26.9 per cent of the total
were found to be 10 per cent or more
under the normal weight for their
respective ages and heights in inches.
Under-Nourishment
While a greater percentage of
cases of malnutrition are found in
children who do not have a sufficient
quantity of food or a properly bal
anced diet, there are many cases of
under-nourishment among children
of families of the opposite social ex-
IRENE and where the lack of guam
tity or quality of food could never
be considered as the primary cause
of the condition. Malnutrition in a
great many such instances is a ply
steal defect or secondary symptom
of some pre-existing underlying con-
dition. 1t is frequently associated
with other physical defects such as
enlarged or infected ~tonsils, defective
teeth, nasal distractions and mouth
breathing, faulty vision, enlarged
thyrOids, disease of the heart or
lungs, anaemia or other physical de-
fects, and is a symptom of some one
or more of these conditions rather
than the primary cause of them.
Malnutrition as a result of insult
ficient food in either quantity or
will readily react to a proper
adjustment of the diet, but in cases
where physical defects are primarily
responsible for the condition the un-
DERIVING cause or physical defect
should first be removed, after which
will frequently result an imme-
late gain In weight and strength to
he normal.
Probably no phase of child welfare
work has been SO entirely neglected
IS that directed toward correcting
he vast amount of malnutrition ex-
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

inch precipitation. In 1899, the first
year of record, there was only .25
inch, and in 1912, ST inch. The
March average for the period is 1903
inches.
Helena-In addition to grain on
farms, all grain held in elevators un-
der storage tickets on the first day
of March should be assessed, rules
the state board of equalization.
Bozeman-The Kansas %agricultur-
al college debating team from Man
haitian, Kansas, defeated the Mon
tana state college debating team, by
unanimous decision of the judges.
Helena-The state board of hail
insurance paid insurance totaIing
S106,119 for hail losses to 376 farm
ers in 1922, according to the annual
statement of E. K. Bowman.
Helena-Charles Rasmussen, col
lector of internal revenue, says the
federal government is contemplating
a reduction of income taxes at the
next session of congress.
Helena - The Mountain States
company has been ordered
to file an appraisement of its prop
erty in Montana for the purpose Of
establishing new rates.
Helena - Claims of farmers in
Blaine county for work done on high
way construction two years ago I'M
der a contractor who went bankrupt,
allowed by the state board of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

listing among the children of the
country. The first nutritional class
was established in this country in
Boston in 1909. After the onset OF
the world war with the possibility OF
food shortage and serious malnutri-
ton, the work increased by leaps and
pounds. With the nutrition class
came school lunch work.
School Lunches
At the present time in Milwaukee,
IN 20 schools, milk and crackers are
given to children, and follow-up visits
to the home are made by school
nurses. In Seattle, in 10 public
schools, hot lunch rooms are provid-
ed and any child may receive a bot
tie of milk a day. In New York city,
the department of education is pro-
viding hot school lunches in rs pub
lie schools and is feeding 5000 I'M
d~ernourished children each day. A
minimum charge is made for the food
and receipts pay for it's cost.
In Minneapolis, a bottle of milk is
furnished at a minimum cost for each
undernourished child each day. In
those cases where children cannot
pay for the milk it is furnished free
of charge through charitable dona-
lions to the city milk fund.
The Memphis general hospital es-
tablished the first nutritional clinic
in the south, run in connection with
the hospital, in 1921. In hundreds
of additional cities and towns
throughout the country, nutritional
and hot lunches are now be-
ing furnished for school children, and
many of these are supported by pub
lie authorities.
In Cascade county hot lunches for
school children are prepared at the
school. The food is furnished
by the parents and its preparation is
looked after by the teacher of DOM
este science. While one or several
of different physical defects may be
the forerunners Of malnutrition, con-
tinued malnutrition, whether due to
pre-existing causes or due directly to
an insufficient amount of food or an
unbalanced diet, is certainly a fore
unner within itself of more serious
conditions to follow. 1t is frequently !
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
THE STATE

Miles City-Work has started OF
the new railroad from this point to
Casper.
Buffalo-Local farmers have form
ed a tractor association and will pur-
chase supplies jointly.
Bozeman-A district conference
OF county agricultural agents will be
held in Malta on April IS and 81.
Dillon-Carl Swanson of the Big
Hole basin, recently ate IS eggs on
a bet and died of diabetic coma in
consequence.
Bozeman-Miss Thelma Shaw of
Whitehall, won the first collegiate
extemporaneous speaking contest at
Montana state college.
Kalspell-Only twice in the "a
years history of the local weather
station, has March been as dry as the
month just past, which had only .43
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re-
move Them With Othine-
Double Strength.

This preparation for the treatment
of freckles is usually SO successful in
removing freckles and giving a clear
beautiful complexion that it is sold
under guarantee to refund the money
if it fails.
Don't hide your freckles under a
veil; get an ounce of Othine and re-
move them. Even the first few appli-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
provement, some of the lighter freck-
les vanishing entirely.
Be sur to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine; it is this that
is sold on the money-back guarantee.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

1000 ACRE stock ranch; equipped 1000 A.
irrigable; abundant water; finest pastur-
age; on railroad; cheap; easy terms.
Commission to agents. N. Buckmaster,
Elliston, Montana. 3
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

ELLrMERITED SUCCESS
A distinguished citizen, honored
politically and professionally, DIR. R. V.
Pierce, whose picture appears above,
made a success few have equalled. His
pure herbal remedies which have stood
the test for fifty years are still among
the ubest Sellers DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is a blood medicine
and stomach Alternative. 1t clears the
skin, beauties it, increases the blood
supply and the circulation, and pimples
and eruptions vanish quickly. Beauty
is but skin deep and good blood is be-
meath both. For your blood to be good,
YOUR stomach must be in condition, your
liver active. This Discovery OF Doctor
Pierce's puts you in fine condition, with
all the organs active. Ask your near
est druggist for Doctor Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, in tablet or liquid
form, or send 10 cents for trial package
OF tablets to DR.. Pierce's Invalids Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
Health I'm Public Schools
By F. T. FOARD, U. S. Public Health Service
S. Public Health Service

~ N ability to serve is based the value from an economic standpoint
of all things and all people playing a part in the economics of the
- day. lust as an individual selects a piece of wearing apparel for
the service it will give in durability; just as a manufacturer buys an
expensive machine for the service it will give in increased production;
just as the telephone, the telegraph, the wireless and the automobile
have been perfected for the service they give in the saving of time,
so is the value of an Individual to society based on his ability to serve.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

followed by tuberculosis, anaemia, a
susceptibility to contagious and in
fictitious diseases or other conditions
OF a serious nature. The early cor
rection of malnutrition as a proven
tative of such diseases is always adj
visable.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19

Miles City-The local horse sale
yards are to be re-opened here soon.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-04-19
Classified
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

FOR SALE-14 acre poultry farm by the
owner. Address Hillview Poultry Farm,
Roundup, Montana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
ESKIMOS FEAR GHOSTS
Natives Say Spirits Of Murdered
Aleuts Lurk In Volcanoes.

Anc0rage, Alaska, April 7.-Some
natives OF Alaska profess TO believe
that the angry spirits of the Aleuts
massacred at the behest of the early
Russian discoveries and traders under
Shelikeff. Baranoff and Chirikoff. are
lurking in the volcanoes of the Valley
of Ten Thousand Smokes.
Beneath the thin crust Of the earth
covering the lower Alaskan peninsuls
and the Aleutian archipelago. these
spirits, the natives assert, are holding
nightly reyel and emerging periodic
cally to hurl fire. smoke and thunder
at the heads, of the invaders.
The fanciful recital Of the natives is
that on Chirikoff island, long famed
as haunted. n half hundred natives
were lured into big compound. set
upon by savage enemies under direc-
ton of the Russians, murdered and
despoiled Of priceless sea otter skins.
Their spirits are appearing again IN
protest. The eruption of three vol
canoes in January is. they say. re-
visitation of these spirits. and will con-
tinue until they IRE avenged.
For many years Chirikoff island has
been n place seldom inhabited by ma
tives or whites. Many narrowing tales
from Chiriboff were brought here. BY
Cant. Nick Gaikema. who has visited
almost every nook and harbor along
the Alcutians. Last summer the skip
per braved the Valley of Smokes.
emerging with the shoes burned from
his feet, and with many stories to
fell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
BRAZILIAN REVOLTERS'
LOSE 40 MEN; RAISE
SIEGE OF URUGUAYANA
Retire to Reform Ranks ;
Rebel Victory Is Pre-
dicted.

Buenos Aires. April 1.-THE Bra
italian revolutionaries have been
obliged TO raise the siege of the town
of Uruguayana. losing 40 killed and
many wounded in the operation. says a
dispatch to La Nacion, from Paso de
los Libres.
The state forces. according TO their
leaders, lost three killed and ten
wounded.
The correspondent asserts that the
rebels. numbering about 500 men, have
retired TO Quarahy, where they will
seek achievements before returning
for new attack.
Trenches have been dug around
Uruguayana, while barbed wire de-
fenses and bags Of wool have been
placed on the street corners. A sem
tinel has been posted in the church
tower.
He is in communication by tele-
phone with headquarters where sew
cral automobiles filled with soldiers
are being held in readiness TO be
rushed TO any point that may be at
tackled.
The last assault on the town was
made late Thursday night. At the
time government outposts on other
sectors lost contact with the enemy.
A dispatch from Montevideo says
victory for the rebels is predicted
within 60 hours, inasmuch as their
advance is being effected under condi-
tions which are daily improving.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
LAMP RIVALS SUN
Blind Man Inventor OF Light That,
Rivals Old Sol.

Stockholm, April 1.-The problem
of how to produce artificial daylight
by electricity has been solved m
Sweden as the result OF a series OF
experiments by Stockholm company
Familiarity Known as Aga" which IS
headed by the Nobel prize winner. Dr.
Gustaf Dalen.
Under he light of lamp just per-
fected by DR.. Dalen, colors may %
matched as accurately as if they were
being viewed in the light of the sur
In some ways. indeed. this lamp. =
more satisfactory than daylight. ms the
latter varies somewhat with meteoroi
logical conditions. and is Furthermore
affected BY reflections from colorer
walls or furniture.
The principle of this new process.
for obtaining artificial daylight coiss
sists essentially in filtering the iight
from an electric bulb so as TO absorb
n nart of the red and yellow light rays.
The raw filter is made Of optical glass
of the highest quality.
A curious fact in connection with
this new invention is that DIR. naifu.
the president Of the Aga company
and the inspirer. IL not the inventor.
Of most Of the company's producfs. IS
himself blind. having lost his sight
while completing experiments with one.
II his Inventions. the automatic lislr
buoy. which is known TO mariners an
over the world.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
Luxor, After Centuries of
Sleep, Becomes Modernized

Luxor have lately found skeletons OF
humble peasants placed near the
graves of the royal dead. Their rela-
tiyes, it appears, too poor to pay for
embalming, placed the bodies near the
graves of the mobiles in the hope that
their poor frames would partake Of
the sacredness Of the nobility and thus
rise with them in the next life.
Used Saline Solution.
The first step in embalming a body
in Pharaohonic days was TO place 1t
in powerful saline solution for three
months. The intestines were then re-
moved by means of sharp-edged-stone,
the brain. heart and liver were taken
out and the body impregnated with
myrrh, acacia, bitumen and aromatic
oils. ii was then wrapped in hun
dreds of yards of linen soaked in pre-
servatives. The amounting of the
mummy was accompanied by prayers
and nominations to the gods, led by
the high priests.
Herbert +. Winlop, director of ex-
cavation at Thebes for the New York
Metropolitan Museum of Art. showed
the correspondent a 4200-year-old
Irs Ahdl IN
last week in the Valley of the. Queens.
Allowing for natural emaciation and
shrinkage, the body is amazingly well
preserved. The teeth and hair are in
tact. The neck, wrists and ankles
bear a series of slight indentures. in
dicating, according to Mr.. Winlop,
that her ancient highness wore a neck
lace, bracelets and anklets. which I'M
doubtedly had been stripped from her
by tomb-robbers soon after her inter-
ment.
The royal mummy, Mr.. Winlop said,
was that of woman of % or %,
who undoubtedly had been favorite
in the court of one of the Amenuhotep
kings. Her bosom and arms were del
icately tattooed with heraldic figures,
indicating her noble lineage. Over
the lower part of the abdomen was n
long scared brand which the Ameri-
can expert said probably had been in
flicted with a red-hot iron by the doc
tors of that time as counter-irritant
to relieve the pain due TO an organic
malady from which the princess suf-
fered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
JAPAN is WORRIED
BECAUSE RELIGION
IS LOSING POWER
Diet Wants Commission
Named to Investigate
Conditions and Cause.

Special Cable to the San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright 1898.
Tokyo, April 7.-Declaring that the
reverence of the gods and divine pre-
cepts centering about the national
oreedS of Japan is rapidly decreasing
and that religion ms a whole is losing
its power to attract the great mass Of
people. everal members of the House
of Peers have presented bill in the
Diet providing for the speedy appoint
mpnt Of commission TO investigate
religious systems and regulations in
connection with various shrines. The
bill ais" carries the signatures of 81
members of the House of Representa-
tives.
1t is pointed out that reverence to
the gods forms the backbone of the
japanese national organization and is
the foundation of national traits of
character. 1t is alleged that present
regulations governing shrines have be-
come out Of date. most Of them hav.
ing been evolved from fragments of or
dinances or notices published from
time TO time since the beginning Of
the Meiji era.
Leading japanese point out that the
people Of Japan ordinarily manifest
two kinds of reverence. one for the
imperial ancestors. their own ances'
tors and the tutelary gods and the
other In worship at the shrines and
temples with prayers for good fortune
and good luck in adventures. That
these manifestations are hardly worth
A. Jo.;o,at;np ~ royeranca for. the
gods is the assertion of some japanese
newspapers which incline TO regard
such forms of worship as an indication
of selfishness. A solution of this
problem. the Yomiuri. Tokyo news
paper. suggests that all principal tenn.
pies in Japan should be dedicated
to the Sun Goddess. the Emperor
Jimmu first ruler OF Japan and TO
the Emperor Meiji. with some other
shrincs to minor gods
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07

Charles Il. Sanchez, famous whist
Ter gave whistling number which
met with the approval of all. judging
from the applause he received. He
was one of the big hits of the show.
The Elks' Zouaye Patrol, under
command of Capt Joe Pace. opened
the second part of the performance
with one of the most difficult and
artistic drills ever put on by them,
1t closed with a stupendous scene in
which the entire patrol scaled the
high walls of a fortress. The walls,
the height of three men or more, AFT
forded the patrol a splendid oppor-
tunity for athletics.
Miss Russell Hughes. well-knowa
dancer. in beautiful solo dance won
much applause.
AL Chavez and his darktown flap
pers received three encore calls and
Floyd Whitney with his song Il LOye
Me" received a similar number Of
calls.
4. Songs by Newton c. Bassett, Ben
F. Bernhard, Charles NJ. Lee and
other soloists of the same merit, were
welcomely received.
Dance of the Fairies" composed
of members of the order of assorted
shapes and sizes, closed the program.
The list of dancers included d. L.
Bourland, Merlin I. Miller. James j..
Duke. AL Block, Charles NJ. Lee, A.
l.. Norton, Roy $. Cushman and Bill
Schweers. Appropriately attired, they
interpreted such classical movements
as Egyptian Frieze," Moment Mu-
steal" Air Ballet" and Ballet OF
of the Birds" This number afford
ed a scream from start TO finish. end
ing with two Of the bulky artists,
falling in a scramble to the floor in
attempting dainty toe pose.
The first nights audience was large
and enthusiastic. They came TO be
amused and were not disappointed.
The applause was generous and I'M
partial and il would not do justice to
single out one act more than another
as they were all good, all popular and
well applauded. AS announced some
days ago. the musical features were
given a prominent place and they
were unusually good and well rem
derei. The jokes were new and de-
livered with pep and animation; Most
Of the MINISTRIES were veterans OF other
Elks' shows and several of them were
given personal ovarions as they APP
peared. the audience recognizing them
Immediately despite their black-face
make-ups. All in all. the minstrel
show this year is probably the pre-
mier local event and well worthy the
patronage received. Those who want
to laugh and forget their troubles
should not miss this show. IL will be
staged Saturday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-07
THOMSON CAN'T QUIT
Neff Refuses to Accept Resignation
of Ell Paso Commissioner.

Austin. Tex. April 1T was an
nounced by Governor Neff late Fri
day that he hes refused TO accept the
resignation of r. L. Thomson. or
FL Paso, as commissioner from Texas
at the conference with commissioner
from New Mexico and a representa-
tive Of the United States. when it is
proposed to take steps looking to an
adjudication of the water rights on
the Pecos river between Texas and
New Mexico.
The Legislat, re at the regular ses-
sion passed bill appropriating S3Ooo
to defray the expenses Of the Texas
commissioner.
During the consid ration Of the bill
in the House some imposition de-
velored which led TO Thomson re-
sisning ms commissioner.
The House adopted resolution re-
ouesting the governor not to accept
the resignation. 80
The governor has now complied with
the request. aaiA--A..S..a. -.---ss.9- 4 10