davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-06-29
&MAMzszsA
Both i'm the Swim.

"My daughter sprang from a line Of
peers" said a proud father.
well" said the sutton, 81 once
jumped off a dock myself."-Every-
body's Magazine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
AMERICAN FOODS BEST
SAYS FAMOUS DOCTOR

Athens.-American standard food
stuffs are the best In the world, says
DR.. Mabel Elliott. famous woman ply
sician. who for the past two years has
been medical director of American or
phanages in the Near East. From the
standpoint Of purity and high food
value, she asserts that no European
nation can compete with the United
States. and for this reason she insists
on American products In all orphan
ages and hospitals. In order to meet
adequately the needs of undernour-
ished children.
DR.. Elliott's annual report, sum-
ming up the results OF the care of
$4,000 children IN orphanages as we'll
as clinics for $4,000 additional chill
dren In refugee camps and homes.
says:
stable American foods are now
the backbone OF all our menus for re-
building children who became weak
and anaemic during the refugee ex-
odus from Asia Minor. Our menus
contain. not only bread made from
American -four. and corn grits in por-
ridge and stews. but also the liberal
use OF corn syrup American con-
densed milk and American cocoa and
macaroni. thus making q balanced
ration to meet all the scientific re-
quirements as to relative food values,
caIories and vitamines.
The favorite orphanage pudding is
composed of corn grits with cocoa.
sweetened with corn syrup. and made
more nutritious and palatable by add
ing a sauce Of American condensed
milk. Such pudding has a high food
value and is very economical-no
other equivalent food value could be
obtained from other foods at twice the
cost Moreover. 1t Is so palatable
that children eat It eagerly several
times a week. and never seem to tire
of it. The American people, in pro-
viding for these parentless children
such pure and wholesome foods from
their own tables. are certainly making
a practical application Of the golden
rule"
Or. Elliott has recently returned to
America to arrange for the publtcs-
ton Of book Of her experiences IN
der the title of Beginning Again a.
Ararat."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
Her Very Own Pig-A Boys and Girls
Club Member

Virginia. Minnesota, Bankers have
faith in kids" Meeting with a com
mittee from the Virginia Chamber of
Commerce they formulated plans for
the establishment of Calf Clubs and
pure Bred Bull Associations" Banks
all over St Louis county have pledged
their support to this work
An Arkansas bank loaned a young
ster $40, in 1920 The boy bought a
purebred Poland China gilt from a
breeder in a neighboring state. Being
the first purebred gilt brought into the
county for boys and girls club work,
she has furnished more stock than any
other SOW in the section. With the
start that the bank gave the youngster
he has been able to refute the claim
that hog raising in his county was not
profitable. for at the present time he
has more than $1,000 to his credit as i
result of the original bank loan and
investment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
FOURTEEN NATIONS
SUPPORT COOLIDGE
European Countries Join Ameri-
can President in Backing
Golden Rule as PraC-
tiCal Program.

Geneva. Switzerland.-Of1c OF re-
lief organizations from fourteen Euro
pean countries have asked their gov
ernments and peoples to Join In a
great international movement to save
the destitute orphans and widowed
mothers in those countries OF the Near
East that have suffered from recent
wars.
Dec. has been set aside as Golden
Rule Sunday" On that day people
will be asked to observe the broad
principle of the Golden Rule by fore
going their usual monday meal and
eating instead the frugal ration usually
partaken Of by the parentless children
of Greece. Armenia and Palestine
The worlds people will then be
asked to contribute the difference in
the cost of the two meals to the prin-
cipal relief organization in their coun-
try, to be administered for the needy
children.
Notable people in Europe who will
cooperate to give the day an inter
national aspect are King George OF
Greece, Prince Carl of Sweden, ex-
Premier Clemenceau of France, NJ.
Paul Hymans and DR.. Alice Masaryk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
REMARKABLE SAVINGS FIGURES

Remarkable progress in the savings
habit in the United States is shown in
figures presented to the recent con.
vention of the American Bankers AS,
ISOLATION by Samuel H. Beach, presi-
dent OF its Savings Bank Division.
In 1921. Mr.. Beach showed, twenty
six million people had savings &C
counts aggregating S16,61S. SOS, 600 In
1922, there was an increase of over
four per cent, brin ginE the aggregate
I'D to ST.. 800. 600 goo Similar statis-
tics for 1912 showed that the aggre-
gate was only about half as much as
In 1922 or only SS.433.000,000.
Mr.. Beach's report on school savings
banking showed that practically two
million pupils are now participating in
school banking systems, an increase
of "a per cent as compared with last
year and SIS per can't as compared with
1921. while the total OF the actual
amount deposited last year was
Ss,61S, COZ, as compared with s5.775 600
in 1921 and $500 o00 in 1920. an in.
crease OF nearly ~. per cent in three
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

infected the family. But here's a hope
full note for this story; The four
living children, also found to be tuber-
culous, were placed In the sanatorium.
where they made splendid progress.
Three have now been sent home as
arrested cases and the fourth is i'm
proving daily.
To see tuberculosis snatch one
child after another IS the heart-break-
ing experience of an Indian mother
First IL was the six-yearold baby
Of the family, now resting in a little
grave on the Odanah reservation.
Next came the Oldest son, a bright
boy Of 16, just starting college, who
is dying Of tuberculosis at his home,
and the latest victim is the younger
sister who is now ILL.,
These are but a few Of the many
tragedies, all the more pathetic be
cause they are preventahle, that show
the need Of continuing the intensive
campaign against tuberculosis until
the message Of the Christmas Seal
has penetrated into every nook ard
corner Of Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
WHERE THE RAINBOW
TOUCHES THE GROUND

THE family cat died. The farmer
4 who owned the cat, in digging
the grave discovered a substance
which proved 10 be mari. This
farmer had been hauling limestone
a long distance for his alfalfa
fields. In conference with his
county agent, he discovered that
mari would take the place Of lime
in correcting the acidity of his soil.
This experience led him to the use
of mari that existed on his own
farm and saved him much time and
considerable expense in hauling.
Similar opportunities have ex-
listed and still exist Many farmers
in the middle west will recall what
a pest sweet clover used to be.
Now this pest Is being used profit
ably as hay and pasture for live
stock and as crop to be plowed
under for increasing the fertility
of the soil.
Kansas is called the "Sunfower
State" and those who have lived
there will well remember how they
have fought this weed Today sun
flowers are being grown as crop,
as feed for chickens and it is also
being utilized with or without corn
as a suitable crop for the silo.
1t is surprising to discover how
many things which were frowned
upon In days gone by are now
serving a useful purpose. These
changes have been brought about
by observation and study. Brains
count on the farm as elsewhere.
The man who thinks while he is
performing physical work is not
only opening up the way for larger
profits but he is removing the word
drudgery from his vocabulary and
is transforming what used to be a
drudgery into a profitable pleasure.
The Banker-F dTmer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

Is the tuberculosis fight worth
while? One glance at this large
healthy Wisconsin family, all or at
least part of which would probably
have been doomed TO die of tubercu
losis Is years ago because the father
Michael Becker of Brilllon, had
the disease, is convincing evidence
that It is. Protected from the danger
of infection because the father went
to a sanatorium. neither the wife
nor an, of the children contracted the
disease. Not only this, but the father
himself has completely recovered.
Safety first" is the slogan In this
family and every member has an ex-
animation once each year when the
Free Chest Clinic comes to their town.
Unfortunately an present-day tuher-
culosis stories do not have such happy
endings. From northern ssnatorium
comes this pathetic story. Only five,
a father and four children. are left Of
family of IL. Tuberculosis has
claimed the mother and six children
in the past ten years. II is believed
that a careless tuberculous farm hand
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
Press Gives The Facts.

The country weekly and small
city daily give the people the facts.
The institution of the freedom of
the press is so firmly entrenched in
this country that any attempt to
curtail it instantly arouses public
resentment.
People demand facts; facts can be
given only through a free and I'M
trammeled press.
No better recognition of this can
be found than in the fact that, when
dictator arises in any part of the
world, his first action is to muzzle
the press.
No dictator can progress without
the aid of censorship of the press and
of news dispatches.-The Manu-
facturer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
Badger Law School Is Ranked Al
Class A.

Class a.
The Law school Of the University
of Wisconsin has just been rated as
a Glass A" law school among the
standard law schools of the country
according TO an announcement by
the American Bar association. Out
of some lac law schools in the cOun-
try, 80 are rated Class A.
This is the first year that such
rating has been made by the associa-
ton. The first step toward such
classification was taken in 1921
when the American Bar association
passed resolution advocating that
no one should take the bar examina-
ton who has not had two years of
college training and three years in a
standard law school. e
The council on legal education of
the American Bar association was
empowered to classify standard
schools, according to the standard
formulated by the association which
demands that a standard law school
should require at least two years of
college training as entrance re-
quirement, and should not allow
more than 10 per cent of its students
to be special students. A standard
law school must have a library of a
certain size and scope, and the
faculty must consist of enough full
time Instructors to insure personal
acquaintance with the whole student
body. Students should pursue a
full-time course of three years, or q
longer course if they devote only
part time to their studies.
''The Wisconsin Law school is
really a pioneer in requiring college
training for entrance declared
Dean II. S. Richards of the Law
school '1n 1905 the Wisconsin
Law school adopted rule requiring
one year of college training, and in
1907 two years We're required"
At that time only Chicago
Harvard, and Columbia universities
required college training for en-
trance. For more than 80 years
Wisconsin has had full-timC
teachers, and at the present time has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
REFUGEE MEAL
FOR AMERICANS
Whole Country Asked to Adopt
0rphanage Menu for lust
One Sunday Dinner.
RELIEF HAS SAVED MILLION
People of All Nations VIII Figurative.
Iy Gather Around Same Table as
Practical Sign of Sympathy With
Near East Sufferers.

How many comfortably fed. clothed
and housed Americans will sit down
to Sunday dinner OF rice, corn grits
and soup-typical orphan fare-on
December 2, as a practical test of the
golden rule?
The question is asked today by
Charles V. Vickrey, general secretary
of Near East Relief, who is In charge
of the plans for the general observ-
ance throughout the United States of
Golden Rule Sunday" In an inter
view, Mr.. Vickrey said:
'If American people will renounce
for one meal the food they are accus-
toned to eat, and contribute the diff
ference in cost to the support of starv-
Ing children In the near east. the stu
alton in Greece, Armenia and Pales-
tine will become Infinitely more real
to them.
Il have recently returned from sew.
eral months In those countries. Ameri-
ca is a name to conjure with there
Bitter reproaches are heard against
nearly every other country. but none
against US. That is because people
realize that Americans have gone to
them with a helping hand and a
square deal. rather than with the
mailed fist
America could well have afforded
TO have spent every penny OF her re-
lief funds as q long -sighted, cold-blood-
ed business proposition. The good
work in the near east is OF incaIcul.
able value. When these orphans we
are caring for today grow to man
hood, they will become the leaders Of
their nations and their eyes will turn
toward America
"At least a million persons in the
near east would not be alive today had
1t not been for American aid. Even
today. 100000 persons are being cared
for day to day by the Near East Re
lief, mostly women and children who
would probably perish in a few days
or weeks II the work ceased.
"Our workers are now concentrat-
ing not only on the physical care OF
our $4,000 orphans. but on their In
dustrial training as we'll At the age
of Is. when an orphan leaves our
care, he is equipped to enter some
useful trade or business. In Narazeth
there are boys working in our carpen-
ter shop few feet fror the spot
where Christ toiled. Macedonia.
hundreds OF Greek orphans are learn.
ing farming in the atmosphere where
Paul spent many years In establishing
the first European churches.
Five dollars month provides food
and physical necessities for an or
phan, and 500 a year provides for his
education as we'll The observance
OF Golden Rule Sunday by q mil
lion American families viii provide
enough funds for thousands OF orphans.
when people break bread together.
they become friends. On this Inter-
national Golden Rule Sunday people
Of all nations figuratively will gather
around the same table, partaking Of
the same food representing the menu
which the unfortunate children Of the
near east hope, by the beAevoIence OF
the West. TO eat 365 days In the year.
But even this simple menu the or.
phans cannot have unless the rest OF
the world practices the Golden Rule"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

faculty Of seven full-time teachers
and three lecturers. About Sc
per cent Of the students now enrolled
in the Wisconsin Law school have
had three years Of college training.
and a few have four years. Many
of the other so per cent have had a
trifle more than two years OF
college training. During the past
three years, the enrolment of the
Law school has increased about 35
per cent.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
BANKERS HELP THE KIDS

Northern Michigan Bankers are out
to give the youngsters in their. part OF
the country lift on the road to better
dairying. A group of bankers met
with some of the agricultural men in
their section and pledged their sup
Eort in backing up calf club work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

Mrs. l.. Van Belle, Pendroy,
Mont, writes, "My little boy, 6 years
old, had a very bad cough and after
using FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
COMPOUND he secured relief -"
For coughs, colds and hoarseness
get FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
Made Of purest ingredients; con-
tains no opiates.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01
A Good Thing DON'T MISS Is

Send your name and address
written together with 5 Genus sA- .'.
slipl to Chamberlain Medicine -
Moines. Iowa, and receive iH 2.
trial package containing ChaGi
Cough Remedy for coughs, c9'-s
bronchial. rhu" and whgop.ns
ana tickling throat Cham5e.
ach and Liver Tablets for s'9a.s-
bles, indigestion, Csssy pains MS .....
the heart biliousness and c.H
Cbsmberlains Salve, messed lA
family for burns scalds, soruas,
and sim af4eciiaus; these vsi4r3
medicines for Only : cents Do7 l-.''
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

1t is quite true, as an eZln
says. that love Is wondert-i ~
But with some people Of m"1T
able age that love is prnelpaa' =.
money.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

Opportunity is constantly calling
to you, but it won't send the sheriff
out with search warrant to
round you up.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01

If some people would listen to
half the things they say they would
soon cease saying them.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-12-01


America
ordinary meal to be contributed The
Having Thursday partaken from weaden tables token
of
highly favored
, 1923-08-28

RICHLY BEFURRED COATS
Youthful slenderizing coats, fashioned of heavy pile fabrics with its
voluminous use of fur as trimming they achieve an elegance which will
immediately crafty ones penchant for a truly sumptuous coat.
Lines are Complete-Prices Moderate
, 1923-08-28
NORMA TALMADGE IS
COMING TO WYOMING IN
LAW OF COMPENSATION

The feature at tho Wyoming the
ater on Sunday will be Norma Tai
madge, the immensely popular
soreen star. in THE Law OF Com
pensation," n drama OF modern
American life by Wilson Mizner. the
well known author.
The story OF THE Law Of Compen-
sation" presents Miss Talmadge first
as a school girl reveling in the Joyous
abandon of youth. and then as a
mature woman. the transition af-
fording the brilliant young star OPP
portunities for the most exacting
sort Of emotional acting. Miss Tai
madge first appears as h young
daughter Of n wealthy lawyer of the
Middle West. She marries a young
inventor and goes east to live. After
the birth OF their baby. the girl be-
comes interested in a musical career
and eventually finds herself on the
verge of taking a step that o
ruin her LIES happiness. Her father
learns of this, and arrives Just in
time to save her by tho recital OF
the story of thu LIE and death Of
her mother.
In the presentation Of her fathers
story on the screen. Miss Talmadge
appears in the role of her own moth
er, the two Characterization being
of marked contrast, but each offer
Ing the young sta unlimited oppor-
tunities for a full display OF her ORA
matte abilities.
, 1923-08-28
HOUSEKEEPING CASE
TURNED OVER TO THE
COUNTY BY MURRAY

H, J. Curley. charged with house
breaking proved to be oognizant of
the Jurisdiction OF Judge John Muir
ray of the police court yesterday aft
moor when brought before tho bar.
He Immediately said that his ease
vas n case for the district court and
Judge Murray agreed. diminishing the
case. The plaintiff. who appeared to
press the charge against curley Of
carrying off two trained kittens.
seemed to be relieved at getting her
five-dollar bill and departing.
Another case turned over to the
sheriff's office was that OF three al
legged stick-ups. z. @. Bower, j. C.
Riley. and Robert Num-, who were
charged with having held up and
robbed Tom Ford last Sunday morn.
ing OF s35.
, 1923-08-28
PLEADS GUILTY
TO AUTO THEFT

Jack Ritch. who was arrested
last week at Greeley. Colo. while
driving a Haynes touring a that
had been stolen two days before in
Casper, this morning pleaded guilty
to larceny before Judge R. r. Rose
The Judge took the case under ad'
yisement before sentencing the man
Ritch, who is a cook. signed an
affidavit in which he said he had
arrived In Casper August IT from
hi. home in Shidler. Okla. and tool
the car from in front Of the Elkh
club the evening Of August Il al
0 O'Clock
Fitch picked UP a friend of his
and the latter's wife and the trio
drove all night into Cheyenne
That evening they were arrested In
Greeley for speeding and h tact
hat they were In q stolen machine
was discovered
Tho theft was committed. accord
ing to Ritch. so that he could drive
back to his home in Oklahoma he
said that he intended to abandon
the car as soon as he arrived
, 1923-08-28

morning. Tier nead had Deen
beaten with a blunt instrument. the
night dress in which she was attired
VA TORI and there were finger
marks on her neck.
Police and officers from the dis.
trict attorneys office in their search
for the author of the Jack" letters
arrested Jacinto Fernandez of Den.
yer. Nc one was able to identify
him as ever having been seer
around the Suttle homo and he was
released.
The coroners Jury found that
Mrs. Suttle had come to her death
through wounds inflicted on her
head with felonious intent by q
heavy object in the hands of n per
son or persons unknown to this
jury"
That girl was killed on the In
side of that house." Eisie's mother
exclaimed dramatically. when testl-
tying at the inquest. 81 am going
TO tell the whole jury that it was
al inside Job" Then she sank
back. near collapse and murmered.
"oh. the brute!"
Poorly written. ungrnmmatical
and scrawled on rough paper, the
four Jack" letters are said by Off
Gals of the district attorneys Of
fice to narrow considerably the
scope OF tho inquiry as to the iden-
tity of the sender.
Ono OF tho Jack letters, desig.
mated by the authorities as the first
letter. was as follows without
change In spelling or puctuation:
Denver. Colo, August
Dear Elsie: Well another letter
from you and I am sure glad you
come to Denver and I got to see
you all I wanted to why done you
leave that guy II you hate him so
bad you said that he was SO mean
and you wanted to be loose SO you
could come to me how l hate to do
what you said I might get caught
I have stole for you but I don't want
to kill a guy and go to the pen 1
am coming down SO 1 can be close
to you and see you every afternoon
you say he always stuck around at
night and 1 could get a good shot
at him / lost your number but
found 1t don't write you will see
me in n day or two with Z Z Z Z Z K.
Jack"
The other letters were shorter,
but were along similar lines and
dated Colorado Springs. In ono
of them Jack" said he would place
his notes where you told me to-"
This. investigators say. was a flower
box outside the slain girls bed room
window.
In the fourth letter the writer said
in part: 81 have been through hell
and you know It now let's &c riding
this afternoon as we can be together
till after five he wont follow you,
watch the old woman CElsie's moth.
er.in-iaw) I have been around sew
eral nights but could not get a
chance at him. XIII that dog and
tho old woman toe I came 8 times
yesterday 20 you had better be
prompt II you know whats good
for your hide K Z Z L
Jack"
, 1923-08-28
9-P|ECE ORCHESTRA IS
BEING FEATURED At THE
ARKE0N DANCE PALACE

People OF Caaper who are must
caily inclined have a golden oppor-
tunity to hear one Of Wyoming'R
greatest orchestras every night in
the week II they desire. The Arkeon.
Casper's dance palace de luxe is
now featuring a great eight piece
orchestra, composed of the very
choicest in musicians. Each member
has been chosen with care and pre-
oision. and tho harmony Of these
boys is matchless-
Everybody is welcome u the Ar
keon, whether danoera or nopdanc-
ers. The admission is free and the
entertainment OF the highest quail
ity, Tonight. the Arkeon will feature
their new orchestra. and every one
is urged to be present to pass judg-
ment.
, 1923-08-28
Exquisite New Fall Dresses

Exquisite New Fall Dresses
Including a liberal showing of imported
brocaded ~velvets; imported Lyons chiffon
~velvets; ~1ustrous satins, many trimmed with
exquisite lace of silver or gold; and others of
twills and various of the heavier materials
a great number richly fur-trimmed.
"A Newly Arrived Line Containing
the Latest and Most Fetching Styles
Coat Dresses for Street Wear
Smart Afternoon Dresses
Elaborate Dinner Gowns
Beautiful Creations for Evening Affairs
A complete range Of regular sizes -
we'll as a line for large and stout figures
One marvelousy beautiful imported dress Is built Of