davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
HAS DONE MUCH FOR
WORLD WAR VICTIMS

Always finding time for the prob
lens Of disabled ex-service men IN his
state. though recognized as one OF the
busiest specialists in the country. DR..
William Z. Lorenz, LegiOnnaiFe Of
Wisconsin. has won high esteem in
veterans circles
Doctor Lorenz' work IN aid Of the
World war veteran followed his sery-
ice at the front during the World
war. in that most dangerous Of posi-
tons, head Of 8 field hospital a
field hospital is a sorting point for
wounded, and is close enough TO the
front TO make it extremely precarious. II
was there the Wisconsin man began
to recognize what wounded men must
face before they return to normal life
in their own country.
he was born in New York city IN
1852 and obtained his schooling at
Trinity school and New York univer-
sity. During his freshman year In
college, though but sixteen years Of
age, he enlisted in the regular army
and served in the Spanish-Ameriean
war as a private. He received his de-
gree Of NJ. D. from New York univer-
sity in 1903. specializing in pathology,
nervous and mental diseases. In 1914
and 1915, he served with the United
States government as a special expert.
investigating pellagra In the southern
states.
The Wisconsin Psychiatric institute
was started BY Doctor Lorenz In 1915,
when he assumed the post of director
Of the Institution. which has since de-
veloped into one Of the most impor-
tant research departments IN the
state service. This led to his appoint.
ment as professor Of nervous and
mental diseases at the University Of
Wisconsin IN 1917.
Early in 1917 he recruited a field
hospital in Madison, and received a
commission as lieutenant, taking com.
mand of the unit in June, and was pro
NOTED to the rank Of major. The
company was designated as Field Hos.
pital 127. and was attached TO the
Thirty-second division. While in
France Doctor Lorenz developed a
special system for handling wounded,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Pershing's Former Q. N.
NorU in Legion Ranks

Maj. Gen. Harry /. Rogers, {. S. As
retired, formerly quartermaster ssaer1
al under Pershing, has enrolled us q
member of the Chatham post of the
American Legion In Savannah, Ga
General Rogers began Ills am1
service as Quartermaster general N
1918, and held that position until A.s
retirement IN 1922. He was made 4
knight Of the Bath by the king a
England. In addition to Als d.s,.a1
guished service he was ia charge 4
supplies with Pershing's punitive eI1
petition into Mexico and SAW SERVED
under Gen. Fred Funston In tile }erA
Cruz expedition in 1914
The Legion membership reduces l'aS
to a buck" in the ranks bur General
Rogers has accepted his part "A
IL. and is doing much TO foster LIS 4
spirit in the community.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

roughly, threw himself into the saddle,
ana set out at hard gallop along the
trail to the South Y.D.
II was mid-afternoon when he over
took Transley's outfit. now winding
down the southern slope Of the tongue
Of foothills which divided the two val
leys Of the YD. Pete, wet over the
TANKS, pulled up of his own accord be
side Linder's wagon.
10. George" said Under. What's
your h1rry2" Then. CHANGING al hlg
saddle. where's your blanket?"
Drazk's jaw dropped. but he had &
quick wit. although an unbalanced one.
'WeIl. Lin. l clean forgot all about
It." he admitted, with a laugh, "but
when a fellow spends the morning
chatting with old YD's daughter /
guess he's allowed to forget a few
things"
"Oh!"
Reckon you don't believe it, eh,
Lin? Reckon you don't believe / stood
an talked for so long l just had to
pull myself away?"
You reckon right"
George was thinking fast. Here was
an opportunity 10 present the incident
In a light which had not before oe-
Cured to him.
Guess you wouldn't believe she told
me her secret-told me somethin' she
had never told anybody else, an made
me swear not to mention. Guess you
don't believe that, neitherT'
You guess right again" LiEder
was quite unperturbed. He knew
something of Drazk's gift for ro-
mancing.
Drazk leaned over in the saddle IN
til he could reach Linder's ear with
loud whisper. "And she called me
dear; George dear. she said, when l
cane away"
"The HI she did," said Under, at
last Prodded into interest. He consid-
cred the George dear" ioea a daring
flight, even for Drazk. Better not
let old Y.D. hear you spinning any
thing Ike that. George. or HEN be
likely to spoil your youthful beauty"
"Oh, YD's all right" said George,
knowingly. "YD,'s all right. Wen. l
guess I'll let Pete feed q bit here. and
then vel go back for his blanket.
You'll have 10 excuse me a bit these
days. Lin; you know how it is when a
fellows In love"
Huh I" said Under.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

which later was standardized through
out the First army. For the expedi-
ton with which the wounded were
handled he received the Distinguished
Service medal.
Doctor Lorenz' first service tor the
disabled veterans began when he re-
turned to Wisconsin. He was named
as a member Of the national rehabili-
tation committee Of the American Lee
gion, representative or neuropsy-
chiatry. While q member of this COM
mittee he became active IN disclosing
the inadequacy Of federal plans for
disqualification. With Col A. A.
Sprague and Col. Thomas A. Salmon
he appeared before the President when
such deficiency in disqualification was
reported to the nations executive.
1t was through Doctor Lorenz' ac-
tivity that the S250,OOo Wisconsin Me-
mortal hospital was authorized by the
legislature Of that state. In 1922 that
hospital vas receiving and treating
patients, at this time the institution
serving the double purpose Of COM
memoratiug the dead and serving those
alive, is almost completed, giving the
state the lead in such provision Of
care for the disabled by a common
wealth.
At the Wisconsin department con-
vention Of tie Legion in 1923 Doctor
Lorenz was named to the post Of vice
commander. but resigned this position
on his appointment % the state board
of control Veterans affairs, par
ticularly 7 ose concerning rehabiiita-
ton are close TO Doctor Lorenz
heart. ard he always finds time for
such service. AS proof Of this he
served % the service recognition
board OF the state which admins
tered the soldiers relief fund, passing
on cases Of disability without eompen-
satlon He also assisted in perfecting
machinery for payment Of the Wis
sons.n state b0rus.
Recently Doctor Lorenz has been
much In to pablo eye because - ne
research for cures for diabetes
Rrights disease and golfer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
To Erect Monument
for Grand Army Men

1t has been a cherished hope II
Grand Army veterans in Appleton.
Wis, for many years 10 erect q uonu.
ment to their departed comrades Tie
post has dwindled TO Il members and
still that dream is unreal.zed
But the American Legion has taken
over the plans Of the older veterans
and viii erect the tablet as planned.
At recent meeting OF the World
war veterans, the newest generation
entertained the members OF The "a A.
r. post. and announced during the
course Of the meeting that tae tablet
would be placed at an early date 5us-
tave Keller, a member Of the Legion.
made the suggestion following q news
paper notice that the older re.sransI
were unable 10 fulfill their desire TheI
movement is unanimously supported
by the Legionnaires
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
CHAPTER Continued

perhaps sou sll excuse rs now. p
said the rsRchers wife.
You will wish % talk over business
I'd VIII show you upstairs, and We
VIII eTpect you to be with Us for
breakfast"
Win a bow she left the room, fol
lowed ~ her daughter Under lad a
sense u being unsatisaed; Il was as
though a raylshing meal had been
placed before 81 hungry man. and only
It's aroma had reached his senses when
Il bad been taken away. Well. Il pro
vokcd tie appetite
The rancher reflled the glasses, but
TransIey left his untouched, and Lin
Ger did the same. There we're bust
ness matters TO discuss, and It was 10
fair contest to discuss business In the
course ~ drinking bout with an old
staeer IKE I'd
Il got 10 have another thousand
tons" the rancher was saying. Cant
take chances on any less. and want
you boys to put it up for me"
Suits me. said Transley. If youn
show me where to get the hay"
"You know the South Y.DT
Never been On g."
well. IT'S a branch Of the Y.D.
which runs southeast from the Forks
Guess u got lts name from me. be
cause ] built ny first cabin at the
Eapbu The ts.no -.Nr,,t ste stv~. 49,.
was ON milk diet. Transley, and Us
old timers had all outdoors to play
with. You see. the Y.D IS a can
taukrous stream, like its godfather.
At tile Forks you'd naturally suppose
II where two branches Joined. an
logged GA henceforth In double har-
ness. Wei. that amt II at all. THIS
erick has modern ideas. an at the
Forks II divides itself into two. nm
she hikes for the Gulf o Mexico an
him for Hudsou's bag. AS I vas say
In, ! built ms first cabin al the Forks
"a sort o peek-ab0o cabin II was.
where the wolves usta come au' look
in at nights Welt | usta look out
through tie same holes. | had the
advantage o usin' LANGUAGE, an I
reckon we was about equal scared
There was 40 wife or kid in those
days"
The rancher paused. took long
draw on bis pipe, ana hls eyes glowed
with the light of old recollections
"Wel as ! was sayIn'." he continued
presently. r. eaf TO calm the
stream the Y.D., after me. That's
what you get for belu' FIRST On the
ground-a monument for ever an
ever This bein the main stream got
the name proper, an tb, other branch
belu smallest an running Kind o. south
naturally got called the Soutli Y.D /
run stock 10 both valleys when was
at the Forks bat not much since /
came down here Wen. there's maybe
a thousand tons o. hay over in the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

no" she said. with sudden rgidity.
y cant confess"
Come on he pleaded. Tel ne.
I've been z bad man. too"
She seemed 20 be weighing the mat.
ter. IF tell you, you win never.
never mention it 10 anyoneY
Never ] swear il to you." dra-
matically raising his hand
well" she said. looking down bash
fully and making little marks with her
fnger-nail II The pole on which they
we're leaning. 4 never told anyone be
fore, and nobody in the world knows
Il except he and me. and he doesnt
know il now either. because / killed
him. had 70 do it,"
~Of course you did. dear he muir
INJURED. II was wonderful to receive .
womsn's confidence like this.
"Yes. I had TO Kill him. she repeat
cd @You see, he-he propose5 to me
without being introduced :"
II was some seconds before Drazk
felt the blow. Il came TO him grad
ually. Ike returning Consciousness ia
a man who has been slammed. Then
anger swept him.
You're playin' with me-" he cried.
You're maxim a fool Of mel"
"Oh, George dear. how could II" she
protested Now perhaps you better
run along to that Pete-horse. He looks
lonely"
"AIl right" he said. stridlng away
angrily. AS he walked his rage
deepened. and he turned and shook
his fist at her, shouting. "AlI right. but
I'll get You yet, see? You think you're
smart and Transley thinks he's smart.
but George Drazk is smarter than
both Of you. and he'll get you yet"
She waved her hand complacently,
but her cOmposure had already mad
dened him. He jerked bis horse I'D
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
MANY WAR ORPHANS
PROBLEM OF LEGION

Child welfare workers ara 4---
ming 10 realize that the Ar-.-.z.
Legion has a real eonscIouness NJ So
serious problem which confro1-. -
tie care OF children orphaned - -
World war, and those left b. .s.
ans. One Of the best known as .-1s
workers, 0. c. Carstens. dg-- r..
the Child Welfare League OF
recently made this assertion Is s.,
lerin sent 10 members q his --.-r.
cation. The letter discusses H.
gion proposal 10 take resuousE
the welfare Of orphans Of serg.e- y
an action ratified by national
Mr.. Carsfens' bulletin calls a-.a--e,
20 an outline q the Legion plan IS III
recently appeared n a pubHcs-r -
the child welfare organlzatior Tsl,
plan, he says is deserving of e--a,
ulation and reflects the fars.ga -a5ras,
Of the LegiOn's committee.
He particularly comments ia far,
that the Legion does not inter "a
linquish control Of these children n
anyone else, as il is TO be entirely a
Legion responsibility.
In suggesting methods of c9orars.
ton for his organization, Mr.. C4rs.s1s
wrote:
We would suggest that
you bring cases Of service mems cha.
dren TO the attention Of Legion oass
organized TO consider them on III in.
terest Legion members. The pola1
as we see It, IS not TO request lie
Legion TO undertake the entire care
Of the children at once, but 10 work
out methods Of cooperation ta-mgh
mutual effort in dealing with -le az.
tual children who need help"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Memorial Buildings in
Eight California TOM

Two hundred and thlr- e-
sand dollars has been
among eight towns IN Ca les,
comfy, California. for erect 1T a'
ulorill buildings. The money Is F.
q trfbuted as follows: Rich" 81 +
$50 80; Crockett and pans-5 -
o2I.52. MARTINEZ, $26 49, IS 5.--
Greek, s2i.975.95; F'-ts5ar-1 ~
1S0.og; Ant.oca SCI l11.l Brent n
sol 32527 An initial amount IF
900 was SCI aside for eaca ta
immediate use. The money
portioned from special tax .eF'es
1922 and 1923, and It's distr
approved by the county coa1c.
American Legion, members '-
win be most benefited by 5f '~
the homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

South YD.. an you boys better trail
over there tomorrow an pitch into IL
that Is, Il you're satisfied with the
price I'm payin' YOU,
'The price IS al right" said Trans
ley, land wen HIT the trail al sun-ap
TherelI be no trouble--no c9nnlctlon
OF interests, / meanT"
Whose lnterests?" demanded the
rancbey. belligerently. "Aint / tie ia
Their Of the YD? Amt the whole van.
ley named for me7 When it comes to
interests"
COZ course Trausley agreed .bnt
] just wanted TO know how things
stood In ease we ran up against some
thing"
quite proper" said IN. quite
proper. An now the matters under
discussion. I'm JUS show you my hand
There's a fellow named Landson down
the valley " the Sosth KID. that's
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Destroy Plate Marking
Tree for World Warn

An act of vandalism, de
a plate marking the name g 3
war hero in Washington,
American Legion officials y T r +
trict Of Columbia and the 1E-
win closely guard s1e-
hereafter.
The tablet. which was
a tree. marked the death
Emery, Jr.. former Was.
paper man and veteran % ~
war. on a tour Of ins.
trees bearing tablets IN taa e.
Legion men found that tae
been wrenched from the 5-
m0lished.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
By ROBERT STEAD
Author Of "Tbs C1ev F'ancber'+-'- TIE
HoasegfeaGsrS''-''N efsbberS.~ etc.
Ce,Trszas ~ ROBERT STEAD

been firth uith that hay meadow for
years, bat he alut GOT 10 claim 10 It.
vas FIRST OF the ground an ] cut 81
whenever I feel Ike IL an I'm goln
10 90 on cutfin' Il. r anybody comes
ont ralsia' trouble. you just shoe EN-
OF, an 90 on cutti1' that hay. spite o
h-I an high water. T.D.u stand be
hind you
Thanks" said Transley. That's
what I wanted TO know"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
Long Island Post Is
Making Good ShoH'

Late ID 1910, when
post Of the American u
ganize,i on Long lslaa 4
the first months rent
the post treasury. TIE
psrt for the year ena
1924 discloses that Slo 1
through the treasury
nest egg Is on band
ceiving praise because
per cent Of the adult
born in Russia and g 1
veterans in the commal
that same country
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
tTo BE coNT1NUEDl
Plain of Jordan

Canals TO irrigate the plain OF Jor-
dan, round the Dead sea. are pro-
posed; wide areas covered with fer
tile soil could then % cultivated.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31

Suppose Trsnsiey s,arts IN to
cut hay and is warned eff by
Landson, who is already az
work. What do you imagine will
happeH7
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-05-31
ZEN of the 7. ,.
NoOef Of fbc FOofbiHS
81 HAD TO KILL HIM"

SYNOPSIS - Trarslsy's hay
cutting c4rsI after Etacztag
2eG8 ions. s. CT its way q Ire
big I'd rz-1h hss3- Starters
TrsrsleY Is master % men ard
circ1n.s-srcss l4rser foreman.
Is s8hs-er 1r -1t self-asr-
tiFe George EE c1= q t1s
EH-- a. lrrss chap
VIE E-rrseE 80 sEs~g waHsn as
rzss-s Tz-szT z-1 LEre- dine
wt-- tn zzE hs wife ana
caaE ter Zez Irass-~y resolves
- 1zErg ZEz
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
CITY ELECTION
OCTOBER I'D

CONTINUED from Page One.)
nee for said office Of Mayor Of IT,"
City AFORESAID, and that the three
aldermen receiving the highest ma
iority of the votes cast in said pri-
mary shall be declared the noml-
nees for regular terms as aldermen
Of said City.
SECOND: Be it Further Resolved
that the polls be opened at the reg
ular place of holding the general
election for the City Of Americas
at 7 o'clock a. m. and remain open
until o'clock p. m. on said DC
tober 22nd, 1924.
HIRD: Be 1t Further Resolved
by the authority aforesaid, that the
Clerk and Treasurer Of the City OF
Americas be and he is hereby in
structed and authorized to open a
registration book which shall be
opened to the names of all white
citizens of Americas, who have re-
sided and made their home in the
City of Americas for six months i'm
mediately preceding October 22Ed
1924, and have paid taxes due for
the year 1928. Said book to be
opened October 4th, 1924, at {
o'clock a. m. and remain open until
IL o'clock noon and to be oponec
again on the same day at 2 O'Clock
p. m. and remain open unth ]
o'clock p. m. and shall be open he
tween said hours each day thereaft-
er until October 18th, 1924, inc'u
sive. From which said registration
book a qualified list of registered
voters shall be prepared showing thc
names of those persons entitled K
vote in said primary.
FOURTH: Be 1t Further Resolved
that a notice Of the opening of sail
registration book be published in HI
| Americas Times-Recorder, each da,
| from October 4th, to October 18th
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
1924, inclusive.

1874, inclusive.
FIFTH: Be 1t Further Resolved
by the authority aforesaid that an
entrance fee of $25. 90 shall be de-
rosited by each candidate for Mayor,
and an entrance fee of $500 shall
be deposited by each candidate for
alderman, with the Chairman Of the
Executive, Robert C. Lane not later
than 5 o'clock p. m. on October 18th,
1924, for the purpose of defrayin9
the expenses incident to holding said
primary. No candidate shall be
qualified to have his name entered
on the ballot be used in said pri-
mary until said deposit mas been
made as above provided and who
does not qualify under Section Is,
pages 6 and 7 of the Charter Of the
City of Americas.
SIXTH: Be 1t Further Resolved
by the authority aforesaid, that said
primary shall be held ty five per
sons, all citizens of Americas, two
of whom shall be freeholders and
che of whom shall be Notary Pub
lie Ex-officio Justice of the Peace
or Justice of the Peace
all of whom shall remain at the polls
between the hours and on the date
designated above, upol which said
election shall be held.
SEVENTH: Be 1t Further Resolv-
ed by the authority aforesaid that
two Police Commissioners for the
City of Americas be nominated in
said primary to fill the regular two
year terms made vacant by the eX-
piration of the terms of &. 0. Low
ing and S. F. Howell and that no en-
trance fee shall be charged such
candidates for these two offices bat
they shall qualify by October IS,
1924.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
CHAPTER XvI-contInued

II am Don Miguel de Espinosa,"
he answered. Admiral OF the IA
vies Of the Catholic King"
"Will you tell me. then, why you
behave like a damned pirate p
Lord Julian asked. at viii cost
you dearl"
"All things are possible. Mean
time It is your own lives that will
cost you dear. Colonel Bishop is q
rich man; and you. MILFORD. are no
doubt also rich. / will consider and
fix your ransom"
"And you have the impudance to
call yourself the Admiral of the ma
vies of the Catholic King!" stormed
his lordship.
at is that I treat you English
hereto dogs Just as you English
hereto dogs have treated Span
iards upon the seas. you robbers
and thieves out of he'll! have the
honesty to do It In NY own name,
but you, you per1dious beasts, you
send your Captain Bloods, your
Hagthorpes and your Morgans
against us and disclaim responsible
ity for what they do"
Captain Blood and the rest are
not admirals of England" cried
Lord Julian.
"Are they not? How do l know?
How does Spain know? Are you
not liars all. you English heretics?'
"Sir!" Lord Julians voice was
harsh as a rasp, his eyes flashed.
InstinctiVely he swung a hand to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03

CONTINUED in our next issue
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
SYNOPSIS. ,-,.lsys,ss.

Captain Peter Blood is the ter
TOr of the Spaniards 1Oho sail the
Spanish Main. He loUes ArabelLa
Bishop, niece of the governor Of
Barbados, tOho is aboard the
Royal Mary lOhich bears Lord JaI-
ian Wade to the West Indies to
make peace auth piracy. Lord
Wade tells ArabeHa Of Blood's
reputation and that he is about to
1oed Mddelon dOgeron, daughter
Of the Dutch governor of Tortaga.
The SpGnisk ship, MiIagrOsa, sinks
the Royal Mary and ArabelIG and
Wade are taken prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03

resoiuteiy on"
the place where his sword habitual.
ly hung. Then he shrugged and
sneered: "Of course said he, 'it
sorts with all have heard of Span
ish honor and all that I have seen
Of yours that you should insult 4
man who is unarmed and your pris-
oner."
The admirars face famed scar
let. He half raised his hand to
strike. And then, restrained, per-
haps, by the very words that had
cloaked the retorting insult, he
turned on his heel abruptly, and
went out without answering.
The Milagrosa, with her consort,
the Hidalga, rolling after her,
steered south by westerly course,
then veered to the southeast, round
Cape Tiburon, and thereafter,
standing we'll out to sea, with the
land no more than a cloudy outline
to larboard, she headed directly
east, and so ran straight into the
arms Of Captain Blood, who was
making for the Windward Passage.
That happened early on the follow
iRg morning. After having systs-
matically hunted his enemy in vain
for a year, DON Miguel CHANGED
upon him in this unexpected and
entirely fortuitous fashion. 1t was
also the way of Fortune that Don
Miguel should thus come upon the
Arabella at a time when, separated
from the rest of the feet, she was
alone and at a disadvantage. 1t
looked to Don Miguel as If the luck
which SO long had been on Blood's
side lad at last veered in his own
favor.
Miss Bishop, newly risen. had
came out to take the air on the
quarterback, with his lordship in at.
tendance, when she beheld the big
red ship THAI had once been the
Cinco Llaga3 out Of Cadiz. The
hight thrilled her curiousIy; it
avOks in her an uplifting sense Of
bride that took no account Of dan.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03

Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-03
AERIAL 'FLIWERS'
ENTERED At MEET
International Air Races Show
Advance in Commercial,
Flying

WILBUR WRIGHT FIELD, Ohio,
Get. 3. (By The Associated Press
The spectators attending the IL
ternational air races VII be shown
what advances have been made to
bring commercial flying to the point
where it will be more universally
used.
Aerial "flivvers," tiny planes,
some of them powered with motor
cycle engines, will furnish much in
terest. Many ships entered in the
races are "home made.