davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30
Danger OF Mental Deficiency In
Wisconsin

The Importance of mental def
cheney as a factor in crime and the
high cost Of maintaining institutions
to care for incompetents who be
come state charges were explained
by DR.. c. A. Harper of the state
board of health to more than 100
federated club women, at Darling
ton, May %.
Eve made the mistake of treating
results instead of removing the
conditions which produce these re-
Suits" DR.. Harper said. Each year
we build new homes for the feeble
minded and the insane, hire new
judges and establish more juvenile
courts, but we do almost nothing to
correct the conditions which breed
materials for the juvenile court, the
state penitentiary and institutions
for mental detectives"
81 should like to see the courts re
quire that a psychological test be
made of every individual who APP
pears more than twice for violations
of the law to see if he has a normal
attitude toward society,"" Dr. Harper
declared. 'In most cases we
would discover that the Individual
was suffering from an environment
or a disease of the mind or body
which is directly responsible for his
offense against society"
The normal, healthy individual
will not appear frequently in court,
DR.. Harper said, If child or a man
appears in court because he is
mentally or physically below par, he
should be cured, not punished for
a short time and then released to
continue in his weakness.
Almost half of the men in Waupun
are repeaters, which means that they
serve several sentences and are
chronic criminals. In explaining
how directly mental deficiency is
responsible for crime, DIR. Harper
stated that 81 per cent of the re-
peaters are mental detectives who
should be in institutions where they
would be treated as patients.
DIR. Harper outlined the serious
consequences of allowing mental de-
Electives to increase their own ranks.
AT the present time about four child
rem are born of subnormal parents
to three born of normal parents. AS
long as we allow the subnormal to
increase more rapidly than the
normal citizens, we need have little
hope for the progress of our de-
moeracy, Dir. Harper declared
The legislature has to appropri-
ate $11, 100000 for the care of the
state charges, which is more than
the combined expense of operating
the state government and maintain
ing the normal schools, state colleges
and state university, DR.. Harper said.
Statistics show that the number of
ineompetents is increasing so rapidly
that preventive measures are
imperative in order to save the
state from burden of caring for a
large element of the population
which can contribute nothing to
society.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30
Geysers On The Job For Yellowstone
Opening.

Yellowstone Park, With
the official opening Of Yellowstone
National Park today, intense activity
in the Norris Geyser Basin is re-
ported by rangers. This activity
has eliminated in the appearance of
new geyser. Recently this new
geyser has been erupting to a
height of IS feet, and there are in
dications that it may continue to
erupt indefinitely at intervals of
about twelve hours. Its eruptions
are followed by great stream dis
plays and loud roaring.
The Crater Geyser, sometimes
called the Mud Geyser, also of re-
cent origin, has been very active
during the winter and has enlarged
its crater.
During the spring, rangers have
been taking note of the famous
Semi Centennial Geyser. fifteen
miles south Of Mammoth Hot Springs
in the Roaring Mountain region,
which first erupted with extra
ordinary violence on August IA,
1922. This Geyser is still inactive
and it is uncertain whether it will
erupt again this year.
In the great Upper Basin where
there are more geySers than in all
the rest Of the world Old Faithful.
Grand, Riverside and other tourists
favorites are performing in their
usual wonderful fashion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30
Had Bladder Trouble

"Had to get up four and five times
at night, but | can sleep good noT,
writes H. d. Gaines, Topeka. Kansas
81 have taken three bottles Of Foley
Kidney Pills and | am about we'll
Backache, rheumatic pains hdne
and bladder troubles quickly reIe''
ed with Foley Kidney pills.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30
Corrects Stomach Disorders.

A coated tongue and bad breath
are symptoms of digestive disorders
and demand prompt treatment. If
neglected will cause nervousness,
sick headache, biliousness, gas and
constipation. Correct these dis
orders with Foley Cathartic Tablets.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30
Stopped His Pains.

II was suffering with severe
cold, headache, backache and pains
in my abdomen" writes J. b. Dring,
Newport, r. /. After taking
Foley's Honey and Tar in conjunc-
ton with Foley Cathartic Tablets
was entirely relieved of my cold and
pains" The largest selling cough
medicine in the world. Refuse
substitutes.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

The man who fails in his first
attempt should take heart, He is
better equipped to avoid the pitfalls
of the next.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-30

Never mind what others think of
you. If you don't measure up in
your own estimation what can you
expect of them?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

lawyers and advise themselves that the
state has no law to govern hunters Of
migratory game, such as quail. They
may reason that if certain provisions Of
the state law have been set aside by the
new federal regulations, then all of its
provisions are null and void. They
would be relying upon technicality, OF
course; and most likely such reliance
would lead them into trouble, as it
should.
Possibilities no less unwelcome to TRUE
sportsmen are suggested by the an
nouncement from Austin that the state
deputy game wardens care making no
effort to enforce any of the state game
laws" What the deputies will do, &C
cording TO the author of this announce
ment-himself deputy-is to cooperate
with federal deputies in the enforcement
of the new federal regulations. In other
words, the state deputies will "look out
for violations of the federal regulations
and report such violations to federal au-
thorities.
This situation not only. invites TN
sportsmanlike hunters to kill game
whenever and wherever they please, but
leaves true sportsmen in doubt as to the
exact requirements of "the law" In fact.
the quoted phrase doesn't convey much
meaning. There is conflict between
state laws and federal regulations, and
there seems to be no definite or pre-
eminent source of information upon
which the people can surely depend. But
in this respect the situation described is
not greatly different from the general
condition of present-day government, in
which "the law is matter of hit or |
miss.
Here is question that may have oc-
Cured to many Texas hunters: If fed
eral regulations are to take precedence
over state laws, then why should the
Legislature ever bother to enact any
statutes at all for the protection of mi
gratory game? Why not limit the state
game laws to subjects not treated bv the
federal government?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

upon the stage for the purpose Of
Ben's destruction, when Mark Bren-
don Numbered in upon us once again.
/ swiftly brought Robert Red
mayne to life; and though, with
should not have clothed him in his
old attire, yet that crude detail pos
sessed = value of its own and GER
tainly served to deceive Brendon.
of subsequent events, most are so
familiar that there is no need to
retrace them.
My tears fall when 7 think of my
Incompatible Jenny and her astound.
ing mastery of minutiae at "Crow's
Nest"-her finesse snd exquisite
touch, her kittenlike delicacy, her
cat-like swiftness and sureness. The
two beings involved were as children
in her hands. Oh, precious phoenix
of woman, you and l were of the
same spirit, kneaded j. to our clay.
l say that accident made a radical
alteration of des'gn vital, for 1 had
intended, on the night when Robert
Rewmayne would come and see Ben
digo, to murder the old sailor in his
tower room and remove him before
morning with my wife's assistance.
But the victim postponed his own
destruction, for upon the night when
his death was intended, during my
previous conversation with him
touching Jenny, d had perceived, by
his clumsy glances and evidence of
anxiety, that somebody else was in
the tower room-unseen.
There was but one hiding place
and but one man likely to occupy it.
l did not indicate that ] had discov-
cred the secret and it was not the
detective who gave himself away;
but, orce alive to his presence, /
swiftly marked a flash of light at
one of the little ventilation holes in
the cupboard and preceived that our
sleuth stood hid within it.
Having conveyed the old sailor to
the cave, where, on my recent run
up the coast after dropping Brendon.
i had already looked in and lighted
the lamp, l landed behind him and,
as his foot touched the shore, the
pole-axe fell. He was dead in an in
slant and five minutes later his blood
ran upon the sand.
Once more my amazing wife and
parted for brief period and then l
had the joy of introducing her to
Italy, where the remainder of our
task awaited us.
And now for Italy. 1t is true that
in my early manhood 1 had suffered
a sad accident at Naples, the secret
of which was known to my mother
and myself alone. 1 therefore enter
tanned some grugde against her coun-
try; but the fact at no time lessened
my love for the south.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
THE BIG AND SMALL.

Many things we trifle with,
In our desire that we may live;
Forgetful we to emphasize,
The things that lead us toward the
sky.
Mindful we should ever be,
OF our selection and be FREE:
Not circumscribe our destiny.
By pent up hopes in jeopardy.
But study ourselves at every turn,
The proper thing we may discern;
Then concentrate upon tho thing;
That our Utmost soul may give it wing
A bird with weights upon its soul,
Can never reach n very great goal;
So with man it is the-rule,
Choose well. should he from-Ex-
perience School.
ALVAH F. AINSWORTH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
A RIDDLE FOR HUNTERS

A situation that can hardly be crafty
ing 20 true sportsmen, and that may con-
stitute somewhat of puzzle from the
legal standpoint, has come about as a
result of the issuing of new game regu-
lations by the federal government and
the failure of the Texas Legislature to
make the state game law conform to
those regulations.
AS readers of THE LIGHT have been
informed, the new federal regulations di-
vide Texas into two hunting zones. In
the north zone, which comprises that
part of the state lying west and north
of the I.-G. n. railroad from Laredo
to Longview and on the same side of
the Texas Pacific tracks from Longview
to Texarkana, the dove-hunting season
opens September 1. The state law is no
different from the new federal regula-
lions in this respect. But in the south
zone, which comprises that part of the
state lying east and south of the Zine"
mentioned, the dove-hunting season does
not open until November l. That is al
together different from the provision of
the state law.
Therefore, as federal regulations in the
case OF migratory game take precedence
over state laws, it was proposed during
the last session of the Legislature to
make the states statute conform to the
new regulations from Washington. But
the bill designed to effect this change
failed OF enactment.
Consequently. in effect the state OF
Texas has no law of its own to govern
hunters OF migratory game. And some
people, seeking TO take advantage Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Pungent Paragraphs

went to Lunch in April: Still
Missing. headline. It's high time
those restaurants put on more help.
Syracuse Herald.
We porch-swung Sunday and didn't
have to turn in at single gas sta
tion.-Toledo Blade.
We hope Luther Burbanks jealousy
he's not been aroused by the success
of certain kentuckians in grating on
road material-Louisville Times.
A bride tells us she doesn't mind
hubby's mustache because she kissed
- brush to get tough. - Wilmington
News.
The only places where grandma got
tanned were on the face and hands
Detroit News.
Alas, remarks Mabel, there's no liv-
ing in n house until it's properly plas-
tered and there's no living with some
men when they are.-Toronto Star.
If old Doc Woronoff is able by
gland manipulation to increase the
yield of wool on sleeps back, why
cant he do something for us bald
headed chaps ?-Rochestc Herald.
We no longer find the village smithy
under the spreading chestnut tree. Al.
no. he is under some automobile that
has become chestnut.-Des Moines
Register.
Sir: Discovered in "Hit or Miss"
that the female seventeen-year locust
is absolutely dumb.
! hasten to suggest that this is not
a popularity of the locust. Buzzy.-
Chicago Daily News.
Every time we hear of an oil sta.
ton agent being held up we wonder
whether somebody is seeking revenge.
Dayton News.
The man who wishes to owe you five
dollars seems much more humble than
he does later when you remind him
that he owes it stll.-Baltimore Sun.
Perhaps the most intriguing combin-
alton possible is a corpulent lady in n
Tut-AnlN costume under a japanese
parasol.-Dallas Journal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
THE AUTUMN

When the days of autumn call,
Then the leaves do answer all:
For their change of color tells,
What the night of autumn spells.
We behold glorious visa.c,
In the woodlands far and near,
For the blending of the colors,
Do but tell that autumn's here. D.,
When these days do add in number,
Then the leaves begin to fall; >.
For the summons they must answer.
Cause Jack Frost has made his call.
In the Autumn Of our life, o. -
When those days shall make their call,
We shall heed it as the leaves,
Bow subservient to its spell. "
ALVAH f. AINSWORTH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
THE JOURNEY OF LIFE

When the darkness gathers round us.
And the stars their place do take:
We often wonder bout our friends,
Where in their journeyings wake.
The lapse Of years. bridge hath
made,
And We from them have greatly
strayed;
Some have risen to hei. hts above us,
Aud others in their sins do wade.
We're reminded life's n journey,
Our friends do take, as well we;
1t changes them. and it does me.
Else life would not journey-Be.
ALyAH F. AINSWORTH.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
NATIONS IN A FOG

Before disputants can arrive at an un-
Outstanding as to details, they must reach
common ground as to gencralities. Be-
fore it can be established whether a law
has been or is being violated, the law
must be clearly defined.
The ally nations of Europe, in their
interchanges of notes concerning repara-
tons demanded of Germany and debts
which they owe each other and the
United States, have reached no common
ground even as to generalities. They
are cropping around in fog, as it were.
Their methods Of reasoning. their philos-
ophies, their conceptions of law and OF
right and wrong, their codes for the
various mental activities pertaining to
the European situation" all arc diff
ferent. They have nothing in common
except their troubles, and they seem
unable to realize even that community
of interest.
So, it is not surprising to find incon-
sistencies in Belgium's reply to Great
Britain's latest reparations note Its
author, Foreign Minister Jaspar, jumps
from pillar to post in his attempt TO
find a secure hitching place for his
country's claims. Both France and Bel
gium have asserted that the occupation
of the Ruhr is lawful because the treaty
of Versailles provided for just such &C
ton. Now NJ. Jaspar cites not only
the previous action of the Allies, in
Guiding Great Britain" but also the sub
sequent action of the Germans, in his
attempt to defend the position of the
French in the Ruhr.
But most oblique of the Belgian for
eign minister's assertions is that in which
he invokes one of former President Will
sons famous fourteen points" in his
attempt to show that Belgium is en-
titled to priority in reparations collec-
tons. One might easily concede the
conclusion; but why ring in a criterion
that all of the ally nations repudiated
when they signed the Versailles treaty?
If Mr.. Wilson's fourteen points" had
been put into practice, the troubles with
which Europe is now afflicted might
have been averted. But inasmuch as
there is no connection between the war
Settlement" which the Allies UNDER
took to enforce, and the altruistic prin-
ciples which Mr.. Wilson enunciated and
which the victors in the war professed
to accept but later failed to practice,
it seems somewhat irrelevant to invoke
any of those points" now
The truth of the matter is that the
various nations of Europe are picking
and choosing from history and current
events whatever seems TO suit their
respective interests. Although the Yer
sailles treaty has been generally dis
credited, portions of it are cited by this
or that nation to prove" special con-
tentions, and these are the portions
which another nation, with interests ad-
verse to those of the first, refuses to
recognize as legal"
The Allies have no common code to
go by. Each nation is out for itself.
And this is the situation in which the
United States is asked to "go to the aid
of Europe"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Poets Corner
SAVE LOSOYA.

Yes, tear down these old landmarks:
Erase the heroes name, n
Destroy then, these monuments;
Bring on those heroes shame,
Destroy then their sainted names;
And drag them in the dust,
They gave their all to us and now;
Disgrace them, in your lust.
Better that those valiant men;
Were forgotten long ago,
Than that | should see the day;
Their names were forced to 20.
Oh shallow is the word called fame;
Oh tickle the Worlds Applause
Forgotten now the here's deeds:
Moved down like they -,ere straws,
Oh Houston, Travis, Crockett. all;
Rise up then from your Graves;
Unfurl your banners from on high;
Disperse these heartless knaves.
They shed their precious blood;
To make our mighty state,
Let us now forget the past;
And leave them to their te.
They fought and died at Goliad;
And on other glorious fields,
They surrendered not the Alamo:
They knew their fate was sealed.
Though they were doomed to die;
Did they forget us then,
Shall we disgrace them now;
Those brave and gallant menu
They fought, that we might live;
Conquered the ALI horde,
Give them everlasting aise;
That is their just reward. .'
If after them our streets are named
Let them remain to show,
That we will not forget the dead;
Who saved US long ago.
A. DEAN.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
july CIRCULATION

= Daily only average. .273i2
= sunday only .5o15s
e The above totals and averages for paid cir
eulation exclusive OF all spoiled copies sne any free
copies OF any nature.
= We hereby swear that the foregoing statement OF
paid circulation is correct.
= II. c. BROWN.
Circulation MANAGER.
w Q. L. BUCHANAN.
~ Business Manager.
Il Bwcrn and subscribed before this End day OF
August, A D.. 1893.
y FRED y BONNER JR,
- Notary Public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

object OF the two-thirds requirement is
not to place the power with the mi
nority,' but to make the Senate extreme
ly cautious in committing this country
to engagements with foreign nations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

What a commercial age we live in.
1t develops that those Georgia floggers
got paid for their services.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
XIV.
Ma lozi snrtelnem.

Oba mladi muzove, odlouci-I
Ii Sc. Jindiich pesky preset ma
mesti Carrouselcve, Stepan
vSak vstoupil do povozu, KITE
|rIz nahodou prave kolem pra-
Zdny jel.
Mel ma speech.
Pani Monestierova, aneb le
pc receno, pani Leroyerova
(nebot' ctenar uhodl as iiz, re
toto bylo prave jmeno jeji)
obyvala ditkami vymi maly
byt tfetim poschodi skrom-
lntho jednoho domu v ulici No
tre- Dame des Champs biz u
lice Vavm " Luxembougske
ctvrti Pafize.
Byt ten skladal Sc re ctyf
jizeh. jidelny totiz, jez slouzila
zaroven "a salon, re dvou
loznic kuchyne.
Skromny tento byt opatren
byl nabytkem, jakymz vyla-
zuji Sc obycejne byty delnikd,
JIG neziji v bide, totiz nabyt-
KEN jednoduchym, ale slus-
nym, krom toho poradek a
Ineobycejna Gistota dodavaly
celemu vnitrku mileho while
| du.>
| Predejdemez Stepana Lori.
ata vstupme pred nirn do do.
macnosti, abychom ctenardn
Isvym pfedstavili osoby, jez bu
dou hrati jeste tax napinavj
ikol We vypravovani naSem.
Sotva prekrocen jest pral
| prve jiz5y, jiz pravi tn hostl
casi mimodek, ze zarmutek ;
: sal jsou tn sidlem.
II Abel, bratr Bertin, stradaj,
i jiz DO diva mesice Ma SVEN loz
holestnem, by yydan nyni po
| slednim jiz zachvatIm nevyl,
9 |titelne choroby, kteraz v mia
distvem veku petadvaceti lie
mela sklatiti jiz v hrob :.
Y Byval kdysi velmi krasnyr
: a mohlo by Sc rici, re jim by
n i veto chvili sjeste, nebyl
c vsak mozno nyni. pohlednou1
ma atuto tvar, ma niz sdnrt-. il
h vtiskla peeet' sVou, a,fiz by S
i, 'pi'i tom srlce zalem sevrelo.
n ) Vyihuble, ! zapadle tvafe cht
reho jevlly plet' sedavoG, je
u vestila blizkou smrt.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
IA CEST 0TCOVU,
R o M A N
Napsal Xavier de Mantepin.

"Neodvazil jsem Sc! Bylo
mi, jako bych Sc dopoustel ci
nu nepekneho, kdybych u To-
ze umirajicho bratra iejiho
byl k nj 0 lasce sve. - Ostat-
ne. byla by mne vyslechla? by
Ia by mi rozumela 2"
MEL jsi sc svefiti matce je
il
"Cekal jsem az postaveni
me opravni mne k tomu. A
ty Wis sam nyni, proc odsou-
zen jsem znovu k mlceni.'
"Pon6vadz mfsta toho isl ne
dostal?"
"Anoi"
"Nuze, necinis dobre. Vim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

pravo - zaseptal mlady
lekaf zamyslene.
"Nezapominej, re muzes ma
mne ma dobro spolehati.
dodal Jindfich. "Budu hrd,
budu-h te moci podporovati '
nkolu tax slechetnem I've
ru meho otce a nekolika ma
lych uspor mych budes Sc vzdy
moci dovolati A hudes-li
tax clniti, iako bych i ia v pfi
padu potfeby dovolal Sc tive
pfatelske polpory, dokazes mi
tim Jen oddanost a upfimnost
|SVOu.
"Diky, priteli, dilxy z celeho
srdce a 8 bohem. Muslin kva-
pitt nyni do ulice Notre-Dame
des Champs"
''Na brzkou shledanouf A
|zpravuj mne o vsech krocich
svych."
"Slibuji takp
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
PRIME Sc

PRIJMOU Sc zrucni uniovi
tesdIi. Haste Sc v elsie 129O4
Angelus Ave. v Corlett. 11-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

sice, re postaveni tax pevne a
vyhodne, jez razem by te by
10 postavilo rady st'astnych
bylo by tt dodalo vice jisto-
ty pf'i zadosti TIVE, avsak zmar
jedne nadeje predcasne neni
podle mineni meho prekaz-
kon tvych zameruv. Vydela-
vas 81 dosti, abys zajistil div
ce, ktera by te "a chot' poja-
In, slusne zivobiti, zvlaste
kdyz, jak dis, jest prostou a
skromnou. Ostatne tobe MALE
Ii jeste budoucnost a vGf mi,
ze bnde 'skvela. Kracej tedy
jcn V pred $ hlavou vztyce-
nou. A nevahej - promluv 5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23

PRODA Sc dunn prave po-
staveny, hotovy k nastehova-
nj, rohovy lot v nejlepsi resi-
dencni casti Garfield Heights,
O sesti svetnicich S koupe,-
nou, kombinancni fernes, skfi
ne ma knihy a nadobi, vIbec
vSe nejmoderneji zarizeho.
C;slo domu blizsi podrobno
sti sdeli .se v cisle 1897
Thornhurst Ave-, Garfield
Heights. 1924
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-11-23
NOVY DtM bungalow pr

NOVY DUN bungalow pro
da Sc velmi lacino, shned k na-
stehovani. Je tam 6 svetnic,
koupelna, vse ma jedne podla
ze, krasne dlazdena ulice, bli
ze Miles Ave. Hlasteise u J.
Smetany, 5317 Broadway, a
neb. v nedeli a veGer v elsie
.12T6 Lenacrave Ave. Tel.
Broadway 327O. 11-24