davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

DR.. Victor X. La Mer, Phi. D., of Columbia
University, instructor in research chemistry,
has this to say on the subject:
"Air contains impurities (dust particles,
fungoids, bacteria) making it undesirable
in food from the standpoints of cleanliness
and purity. In fact, in many states there
are laws prohibiting the direct exposure of
foodstuffs to air for this reason. Besides
this, the presence of air sets up oxidative re-
actions that are destructive to flavor and
vitamines, a point that is just beginning to
be appreciated.
Carbon dioxide, being of greater purity
and cleanliness than air, should result in
cleaner food products. Containing no free
oxygen, it does not contribute to deter
ioration of flavor, and the diminishing of
the vitamin content as air has shown to do
Alamo Ice Cream is health food, and is
worthy of your consideration and recommen-
dation, being purer, better and tastier.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Indoor sports.

First suburhanite--And don't you fihd
the evenings very long where you live
Second Suburbanite--Oh, no: we read
the summer resort literature and IL
passes the. time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Heathization Removes
the Menace of
Air!

The Heathization process was discovered
by w. Paul Heath, food expert of Chicago.
By this process, ordinary air is driven out
of the ice cream freezer by forcing into it a
heavier-than-air atmosphere-an atmos-
phere 1886 per cent pure and known as
COZ, or carbon dioxide.
Carbon dioxide is natures own purest
atmosphere 1t is found in natural spring
water. 1t develops in the cells of rising
bread. 1t bubbles in sparkling wine. And
everywhere it is found, there also is found
greater purity in foods and beverages.
This has been a truth long recognized!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
lga To the %4&Ha
>'<z$'4@= MEDICAL FRATERNITY ~4es'
of SAN ANTONIO: Absolute
purity in foods is
important

SAFEGUARDING the purity of food is paramount in health
preservation as doctor Knows That oxygen in air
destroyer of food is equally well known fact It's
because of this fact that small quantity in jar of pre-
serves is sufficient to spoil the fruit
Air pure Yet before the comparatively recent
discovery of revolutionary process called Heathzaon air
was always actual part of all ice cream.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

German marks and our wheat
less than : dollar a bushel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
BITS OF WITTICISMS BY A WIT

to be a careful driver.
The night was made for sleep and
the day for lying about how little of
it we get.
Correct this sentence: at isn't
that / tread the pain" said he, "But
simply haven't time to 90 to the
dentists"
A politician says two thirds of the
people don't know what they want,
and most of them are in line ahead
of you at the cafeteria.
~ meanest man in the world is
the man: l. Gives his son five
cents to go to bed without supper.
2.Then sneaks up to his room and
takes the nickel while his son sleeps.
8. Then ticks his son in the morn
ing for losing the nickel.
When European nation announc-
es that its "cards are on the table,
face up" it is always we'll to turn
them over and see if they are all from
one deck.
About the only work some people
ever do is to labor under a dclusion.
TWAS ALL HER'N
A fat girl, by name, Alkaline,
Had a shape thaG was far from
divine,
81 know it is bigger,
Than Kellerman's figger,"
She said, "But thank Heaven, It's
mine"
Laugh and grow fat" says an old
saying. But a fat person can't see
Ianything to laugh about it.
The average girl asks if he has q
car before she asks if he has a job.
Motor manufacturers place horse
power under the hood, but only Goo
can place horse sense under the hat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

There will be no bali game in
Hurley tomorrow and reports are
that the local nine has about dis
banded The team is without a
manager and unless some person
takes the job of manager baseball
in Hurley the remainder of the
season is rather uncertain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

While the attendance at the game
last Sunday was good it was not a
successful financial venture. The
receipts amounted 10 more than
$500, out of which $3.50 had to be
paid to the Giants, they having been
guaranteed that amount And the
other expenses more than ate up
the balance, so the deficit had to be
net from the clubs treasury.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
HURLEY DROPS ANOTHER TO
COLOREp NINE
Union Giants of Chicago on the
Long End of III to 7 Score in
Sundays Game.

The Union Giants, colored ag-
gregation from Chicago, COPIED the
game with Hurley last Sunday by
the score of II to before a large
crowd.
For six innings Luther, pitching
for the Giants, had Hurley at his
mercy Up to the seventh but one
hit had been registered for Hurley's
side. The heavy hitters and the
not-so-heavy all seemed unable to
connect with Luther's twisters,
many of them being retired via the
strike-out route. 1t looked as
though Hurley would be let down
without a run, but in the seventh
inning things happened. With two
on the paths BaerwaId lifted one
over the right field fence for a
home run. Two more We're added
when Clifford boosted the ball over
the fence in about the same place a
moment later, the man preceding
him at bat having got a walk.
The seventh inning rally resulted
in Luther being yanked in favor of
Harvey, who retired the next three
men.
Hurley threatened to stage an
other batting rally in their half Of
the ninth Two hits and an error
filled the bases, two Of them seor-
ing on Cooley's drive to the fence
which missed going over by but a
few inches. Melvin was retired
for the third out.
The Giants made it good and
strong by getting five runs in the
ninth frame. Two home runs were
gathered off Cooley in this frame
The visitors pounded Cooley, Of
on the mound for Hurley,
almost at will, getting t6 safe ones.
Grab" Richards of Ironwood
worked behind the plate
TLn Aob,,lntoI ennrn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
PANCAKES PAST AND PRESENT
Comparison Made That Is by No Means
Fiattering to the DeIicacy
Today.

The pancake Of our fathers was a
noble circular structure. spreading its
wrinkled suburbs to the edge of the
plate where the potter had wisely pro-
vided terraces. The radius must have
been all of three inches Within the
area, duly buttered and sweetened, was
gustatory poetry, such glory and won
der and delight and smacking SAVIOR
that the hired man, facing the break
fast table, ceased altogether to grumble
over fate that got him out Of bed be
fore dawn. Appetites in the good old
days were magnificent institutions, the
finest products of open-air living and
service at the plow handles. But for
oil these grand proportions, no one
could eat more than eight or ten pam
filling. They took up room like good
farm horse In his stall. At a quarter
past the zero hour everyone at the
table cried Enough" even the hired
man. The pancake If our fathers was
no fluffy affair, after the manner Of
our modern desserts, that made a man
ask what he'd eaten after he'd eaten
1t. In a contest between neighbors an
a Long Island village come time ago, a
native consumed 73 pancakes, so
called. The incident adds to the sorry
evidence that this Is a decadent age.
II is proof that the pancake of the
day Is some miserable trayesty Of the
honest, wh0lesouled pancake Of
blessed tradition-Toledo Blade.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
Happiness Through Thrift Was The
Advice OF Harding.
By S. w. STRAUS
President of American Society for Thrift

ADVICE vi Harding.
OF the many cherished words
which a grieving nation is today
recounting as a valued heritage
from our late President, none
perhaps are more typical of the
man himself than his utterances
urging the practice of thrift by his
fellow countrymen.
President Harding was himself a
man of thrift. He understood its
values and practiced its virtues. His
appreciation of it was outlined in
the following words:
''No habit is so easy to form,
none so hard to break, as that of
reckless spending. And on the
other side, none is more certain to
contribute to security and happiness
than the habit of thrift, of savings,
of careful management in all bust
ness concerns, of balancing budgets,
and living within incomes.
eff | could urge upon the
American people a single rule APP
piicable to every one of them as an
individual, and to every political or
corporate unit among men, it would
be to spend somewhat less than your
income all the time"
Leaders of thought in our present
day and in past generations have
given expression in various terms to
the value of thrift to the individual,
but no one has left us more lucid,
common-sense appeal than these
words from our late President.
1t is one of the splendid truths of
existence that good words and good
deeds do not perish with those who
were responsible for them. In the
broadcast sense, therefore, President
Harding still lives, and he will so
continue to live for many genera
tions to come. He will live in the
imperishable truths he has uttered;
IN the many expressions of whole
s,me counsel he has given to those
of us who have the honor to be his
compatriots.
In these days when economic
sterilization is so much needed
everywhere, and when a general APP
probation of the necessity of
settling down to long era of work
ing and saving is so urgent throug
out the world, it is well that we have
preserved for US the splendid words
of him who so short a time ago went
his way among as a living man.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Howdy folks Fishing would be
fun if artificial bait would catch
them as easily as it catches fisher
men.
Correct this sentence: | trimmed
this hat over myself" said the wife,
"but there isn't a woman of my ac-
quaintance who will recognize it."
Since worry makes a man bald,
what pity he can't worry with his
face instead of his head.
Pretty girls are rushed incessant-
ly. Others have hope chests.
Of course insects have brains.
How else could they figure out where
you are going to have your picnic?
1t isn't probable that we ever shall
have secret organization whose
members are pledged to mind their
own business.
Nothing is harder to get than easy
money.
The reason that fish have scales is
SO they don't have to take anybody
else's word for their own weight.
THE TRUTH ABOUT KATE
This does taste fine" cried little
Kate.
why did | ever date 'er?)
Your TASTE" thought /, sis sure
ly great;
But your appetite is greater"
The dynamic of the hour for the
business that is sour, is advertising
power which freshens like a shower
Cleanliness is next to goodness
dirtlness is next to develishness.
PASSING THE BUCK
X: How did the accident occurs
Y: Each expected the other mar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
WANT ADS

For Registered pedigreed
airedale pups Inquire of or write
Chas. L. Lacy, Arapahoe Lodge, Mer-
Ger.
For Sale-Wall tent, 9x9 with 8
foot wall, been used but very little.
INQUIRE at Bain's residence, east
Poplar street, Hurley.
Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI, 3l-6t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
Sense or Fisherman,s Luck?


The new Wisconsin fish law, re-
pealing the size limit on game fish,
furnishes the proof. Proof con-
elusive and convincing! 1t ought
to be clear now, if it is ever to be,
that we are not going to get any
where in game protection until we
settle down to steady-going policy
and not be changing our laws at
each session of the legislature.
We took a great deal of trouble
to teach people to observe the size
limit in their catch Understood
fish must be thrown back. But
there were other considerations.
The fish must be carefully unlocked
under water or it must be handled
with wet hands to avoid breaking the
protective film. Otherwise it had
little chances for its life.
Those who fish in our waters had
begun to understand A little
more patience, little more educa-
ton and the battle would be won.
Then we take a new notion. Limit
the size of the catch but not the size
of the fish caught. Result?
Fishermen hook and save until the
limit of the bag is reached, then they
sort out the small ones, put them
back to die and go on fishing.
Many resort owners report dead fish
floating on the waters. Others re-
port two, three, four, five or nine
pound muskies retained, the best fish
of the muskellunge species for
spawning. And this at a time
when the muskellunge is fighting
for existence, and we have not yet
solved the problem of muskellunge
reproduction. The worst of it all
is that there seems no way to stop
this waste until the fool law is re-
pealed
What shall we do then? Go back
to the size law and teach the public
over again? 1t all seems So crazy,
doesn't it? How much better it
would be to settle down to wise
policy of protection, embodied in
the best laws we can get, and then
keep those laws on the books until
the people know them by heart and
regard them as inviolate.-Mil-
waukee journal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
NEIGHBQRHQQD NEWS NOTES
MERCER

AA if7Rs AAtAbliA ~ APslil ttAA w tAAiltHAlEA1
evening for California, where she
will remain with her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. f. G.. Ball, and
attend school Miss Kathryn has
lived here since childhood and we
regret to see her leave her large
circle of friends here as she will be
greatly missed by them.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harring-
ton of lronwood were here Wednes-
day,
Mr. and Mrs. f. z. Miller and
family and their guests spent
Saturday at Ironwood
H. T. Sherman was business
caller in Hurley Wednesday.
August 10, President Harding's
burial day, was observed by all
business places as directed, The
local post office was closed for the
day.
Miss Mildred Davis and Miss
Irene Manning are enjoying an out
ing this week at the Lawless
cottage on Echo lake.
Misses Davis and Manning return
ed from motor trip to Escanaba,
Mich, Sunday accompanied by r.
Manning, the latter's brother.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Moore re-
turned to their home in Dallas
Texas, Monday evening after a
short visit with DR.. J. w Kleinbohle
and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Frost and
family and Miss Theresa Brumer
were Ironwood visitors Friday.
c. L, Lacy is very busy these days
as he has the place full o" guests
and more wanting to come soon as
others leave.
Thirty-two persons were oe.
cupying the Piltz cottages anc
camping grounds on Martha lake
Wednesday of this week.
The following ladies are enjoying
an outing at the Wilmington cottage
on Tank lake The Misses Ida
Malincn, Evira Anderson, Mae
Maxi, Syma Lampi, Doria Ross
Bertha and Gertrude Skarvi and
May Longhart
Frank Vaughn's sons returned
from motor trip to Amigo
Wausau and other points Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Fitzpatrick Of
Wautoma arrived Sunday for visit
with Mrs Fitzpatricks mother,
Mrs Fred Davis.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Strehlow at Amigo Saturday q
daughter
v Bonen of Boulder Junction
spent Sunday here with his wife
MIR and Mrs. Allen Pemble en-
joyed Sunday at Lake Superior.
Rev ], +. Cheek of Minocqua
conducted the usual services here
Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Lavine had their baby
baptized that evening. naming it
Mona Kathryn
Miss Elleda Bentsen spent Friday
with friends at Echo Lodge and Echo
Lake resort.
Arthur and Herbert Batteil and
Harold Warner of Milwaukee arrived
here Wednesday noon for vaca-
ton. They made the trip in their
flivver and surely enjoyed it.
Martin Mishler left Thursday
morning fo. a visit with relatives
and friends in Ohio.
A bunch Of people from Chicago
are spending their vacations at V.
c. Edgren's resort on Echo lake.
The fe2n~ who work with Mr..
Edgren in the c 4 n. w. freight
office in Chicago enjoy coming up
here to Nic's place every year.
Lloyd LaPorte and Elmer Doriot
of Manitowish were in town Thurs
day.
Quite q bunch from here attended
the confetti bah at Virgin Forest
Park Thursday evening
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Wausau and Amigo hold the re-
cord for long-winded bah games.
Sunday in a game between those
two teams Wausau won in the sew
enteenth inning by a score Of 2-I
Up to the last inning the score
is said to have been IL when one
of the Wausau players booted out
s. home run and won the game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
Hurley Methodist Church.

Sunday school at o'clock p. m.
instead of 1880 a. m.
Service of worship at 3 o'clock.
Sermon by the pastor. Everybody
welcome.
Choir practice Thursday evening
at 1880.
Rev. J. ]. Strike, Pastor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
True pbtIansbronv

This IS true philanthropy, thar
bBries not its gold in ostentatlous
charity. but builds Its hospital In the
human heart.-Harlev
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

A Duck of Toronto, was injured
by a robbers bullet. Duck, it seems
didn't duck.
america must save the world, ="
says Woodrow Wilson, and we sug-
gest starting on our wheat crop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Union Giants Beat Illinois Giants.
The Union Giants, the colored ag-
creation that trimmed Hurley last
Sunday, locked horns with the
Illinois Giants, another colored out
fit, in an exhibition game at Ash
land Tuesday afternoon. The
Unions won by the score of to 2.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
vlllatnxs stubhurr FIGHT.

FWFuFIIJ . OtNDLvl " EIHIIts
yillainy, when detected. never gives
up. but boldly adds impudence to i'm
posture. GOLDSMITH
Stray Bit Of Wisdom. !.
Man is a bundle of relations. a knot
of roots. whose flower and fruitage Is
the wOrld.-EmersOn.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Summary-Hits and runs, runs
and hits off Luther in innings, 2
runs and hits off Harvey in
innings; home runs, Baerwald, Cliff
ford Crespo, Cardenas; three base
hit, Williams; two base hits, Cooley,
Turner; sacrifice hits, Lowe, Luther;
stolen bases, Herman, Lowe, Car
denas; double play, Lowe to Turner
to Herman; first base on balls, off
Cooley 2, off Luther .; hit by pitched
ball, Byrnes, Crespo, Turner; strike
outs, by Luther IL, by Harvey 3, by
Cooley s; winning pitcher, Luther;
time, 2;20; umpire, Boyle.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
MEDICAL EXPERTS TALK
 ABOUT EFFECTS OF FOOD
sensl,i,eness Toward Certain Foods Is Though. ta he Hereditary, hy
 Association Members.

Ban Francisco. June 2a-Physieians of many speeialities joined in one meeting at the annual session Of the American Medical association here today io discuss the effects that foods have on the body in health and dis. ease, Dr, w. D, Duke of Kansas City spoke on the sensitlvenass that some people have towards certain foods. He indicated his belief that such sensiiiyeness is frequently hereditary.
 One Of the members Of Herbert Hoover's food board during the war. pr. Alonzo l.. Taylor. formerly of the University Of Pennsylvania and now director Of the Food Research Insti. ute Of Stanford University. told how the informed person may build n com niete diet around quart Of milk as q nucleus, One must have balanced proteins. definite quantities of min eral salts. the correct ,itamines, and proper variety. he said.
 Dr. Katherine Scott Bishop, of the University of California, offered evil dence Of vitaminic substance exist ing In fresh cereal, meat or green leaves which seems to influence the power Of animals to reproduce. and pr. F.. V. McCollum. of Johns Hop- kins University, showed the results Of a special vitaninc that affects the growth of bones.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29

8As smsll faE bearers gre gsFE pre-
 Ahe sna there are milli0ns Of acres ef land tR this e0aRlFy whsrs thsY would multiply ia great numbers if thsf were gtNsa the proper sneoaFags- msnt and if intelligence were sxsrr slssa tR taking the pelts
 The tnitea States Biological Sur Fsy has been making an intensive study Of the best methods Of raising Ntla animals ia eaptisitY, and reports that foxes have heen raised with great success, Silver foxes, blue foxes, skanks and maskTats can he raised successfully, and further investigar tieAs are being made inte the pessi- hiiitY or raising minks, martens and fishers, which up to the present time do not breed in captivity or else pro- duee infeFloT animals,
 Various methods have been susr gested for bringing the fur supply within the neighhaFhaod Of the de- mana, Large tracts in various parts ef the country could he set aside as permanent preserves, II has also beeA suggested that the National Forests might he administered as game pre-. serves. the National Forests of eelerau do alone heinz capable of producing siAa.0ea werth Of fur each year by the conservation of the wild animals which already live within their eOnr fines"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
South Manchester Man
 Is Drowned in Lake

South Coventry, June 29.-Cornel- ius Foley. 32. of South Manchester, was drowned and John Lovett, salso of South Manchester, nearly lost his life and Conrad J. Susbeck. of Mel rose Highland, Mass, was overcome in an attempt to save Foley at Lake Wamgum baug here yesterday. The trio with J. Stanley Healy of Willi- ruantic and two others were spending the day at cottage near the lake. Foley was swimming about 100 yards from shore when he called for help. Susheck and Lovett went to his as- sistance. When half way from shore Foley sank. Lovett and Susbeck showed signs of weakening and Lo- vett, after sinking twice, was pulled ashore and revived. Foleys body was recovered. Foley was a widower IS is survived by seven year old son.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
TO DETERMINE ACTUAL
 HORSEPOWER OF HORSE
series of seientihe Tests Win Be Made al Iosa state fair-fiorse-
 owners Are Interested,


 nss Moinss, June ss.-owners and users of grade and pure bred horses will have an opportunity al this years Iowa state FaiF te determine hew much a team can pull through a ser Fies of seisntihe tests to he conducted under controlled conditions, The Horse Association Of America. with headquarters at Chicago, will ea- operate in the tests,
 A specially constructed wagon has heen designed for the tests by the enr sineering department of Iowa State college, Ky means Of gears and a hydraulic pump, driven from the wheels. it will he possible ta put on any predetermined load and maintain uniform lead resistance from the test wagon. whether II travels nn a level or up or down hill The teams prob. ably will he required to pull a six horsepower load to enter. the load to be increased by two horsepower on each successive trial until the maxi mum is reached,
 Whipping or shouting will disauai- fly an entry; all horses will be given a veterinary examination and repre-. fentatives Of humane agencies will be present 10 forestall any charge Of abuse.
 Horsepower has been a standard of power measurement for centuries. but little research work on the pull ing powers Of horses and mules has been carried on scientifically. because of the difficulty in providing uniform resistance" said the manage ment. This we expect to deter mine"