davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23

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Army AviatOrs Found Ex-
hausted in Wilds Of Sonora,
81 Miles Below Border.
DRANK FROM RADIATOR
Two Sandwiches and Two
Oranges Each Only Food
Eaten Since Jan. 10.
Wellton, Ariz., Jan. 22.-Lieut.
Col. Harry G. Bishop and Lieut.. w.
A. Robertson, missing army aviators,
exhausted from walking four days in
the wilds of Sonora, Mexico, without
food or water, were found yesterday
more than 80 miles south of the Dor
der by civilian searching party from
Wellton.
Lieut.. Robertson was brought back
here today by the searchers. Lieut..
i ~ II
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23


Rosario mountains where he wal
found last night at 10 o'clock.
DRANK FROM AEROPLANE RAD
IATOR.
Two sandwiches and two orange
each was all the food the men ha,
tasted since they left the North Islant
navy base at San Diego, Jan. 10, OIL
their flight, Robertson told the search
erS
The only water they had had wa
taken from the radiator of tn,
aeroplane, Robertson said, and it wa.
exhausted four days ago.
Robertson was found yesterday anc
was following the tracks of the auto
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23
Esieman Timothy Sands, aged so
A O.


day morning at the Western Kentuck,
State Hospital by John Smith, 80 years
old. Both were patients and occupied
Che same. bedroom
Sands was found wandering in the
streets here three weeks ago and said
he was from North Carolina. Smith
was seut here two months ago from
Calhoun. He had never shown vio-
lcntstendencies. An inquest was held
:8ndsthe verdict freed asylum officials
Iuf any blame.
Perdue-Vass.
Spurgeon Perdue, of near Trenton,
and Miss Myrtle Vass, daughter Of
Ne, Mills Vass, OF the Fairview neigh
'bnrDood, were married in the city
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23

tains, 80 miles south of the border
He directed the searching party to the
Rosario mountains, 80 miles farther
south ,,,horo l. o-.-.o;I - IocI D:.Lu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23
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---------~------s--------~r----------
SIRANCLED BY
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u GELVH MW HI =
coleman I. Sands Dead Aft.
.er Attack By John Smith,
of Calhoun.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23

And the Verdict Holds thu
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23

X{S<s|
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23

spOnsibIe. {
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-01-23
the day before. Bishop had become

IFAlduSleu and was unaDIe 70 Walk.
FOUND BISHOP IN MOUNTAIN
PASS.
Leaving Robertson in charge of two
of fha saarcharc nkhnr r,nnr,hnr.r &c
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
TAKES Off DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful-No
More Itching Scalp.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks use, when you see new
hair, fine and dowRy at first-yes-but
really new growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
bles the beauty Of your hair. No diff
ference how dull, faded brittle and
scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw IL
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaZ-
ing-your hair viii be light, fluffy end
wayy, and have an appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible luster,
soffness and Iuxuriance.
Get a % cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
as any-that it has been neglected or
injured by careless observation-disclosures
all-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots of it If you will just try lit
tie Danderine ADV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
DANGER IN HARMLESS THINGS
Americans Suffer Casualties From Ac-
cidents Every Year Equal to Those
of the Heaviest Battles.

Tt is bloody battle which inf1icts
death or wounds upon one in every
seven soldiers. Casualties of 10000
in an army of million are away above
battle averages. Americans are so
wasteful of the most precious things
we haye-human life-that they sut-
fer casualties from accidents during
every year equal to such a heavy bat
tie, writes Gerard in Philadelphia
Ledger.
One man in seven is killed or in
jured. | learn from an insurance com
pany which has paid $10,500000 In %
years for 12S,000 accidents where and
how the accidental blow falls.
The wagon hurts more persons than
the, automobile by % per cent.
Noisy as it is. the motorcycle is
fairly harmless, and the bicycle has
almost 10 times as ,any victims to its
credit.
City folk think of their elevators
falling. but they rarely do it, where
as we never reckon the horse among
beasts of prey, and yet Mr.. Equine
kicks and bites nine times as many
persons as are injured in elevators.
More men fall through trapdoors
than are drowned, but it seems hard
to believe it. Almost as many are hurt
by falling from bed as get their fingers
caught in electric fans.
A gun is a deadly thing, and yet
it's army of victims is only one-sixth
as great as that of the innocent-look-
ing stairway.
The rolling stone gathers no moss,
but it accumulates a fine assortment
of accidentS-six times as many as
the snorting motorboat. Your true
accident hobs up when least expected.
| once saw Samuel r. kirkpatrick,
who is now broker, but was formerly
a newspaper man, return from 5000
mile journey. He had plastered him.
self with accident insurance, but moth
ing had happened until he stepped
upon IA lead pencil in his own office
after his return, and then he was IN
drydock for fortnight.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
His Double Loss.

A story of the battle of Jutland is
told by chaplain Of the grand fleet.
In a ship which was in the thick of ac-
ton and was well hammered by the
enemy, many poor fellows lost the
number of their mess and many more
were sadly wounded. Among these
latter was q sailor, one of whose legs
was so much shattered and lacerated
by a splinter of shell that there was
nothing else to do but amputate it
above the knee.
The wounded man was practically
unconscious from loss of blood, so the
surgeons We're not able to tell him of
their intentions of operating. Some
time later he recovered consciousness
and found himself comfortably tucked
up, with the stump dressed and BAN
daged When. he learned what had
happened he broke into an agoniZed
cry-no, not for the Gripping he had
undergone; his cry was:
Where's my leg? For 'evin's sake,
find my leg, somebody! It's got all my
money in the stocking!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
GREAT DEMAND
FOR CANADIAN LAND
Americans Are Buyers and Be-
coming SettIerS-Anxious to
Get Cheap and Produc-
tive Land.

Reports are to hand that there Will
be large influx of settlers from the
United States into the Canadian West
during the coming Spring. For time
there has been falling of, on account
of the fear of conScription which or
course was not possible, and which the
Canadian Government gave every as
s,lrance would not be put into opera
ton. In any case it would not affect
the American settler and more than
that the man who was working on the
farm, helping TO produce the grain
that goes to feed those who are at war,
would not be affected.
The excellent yields of the Western
Canada crops. and the high prices Sc
cured Is having its influence on those
looking for homes. The authenticated
reports that have been sent out from
time to time that this farmer and that
farmer had paid for their entire farm
holdings out of one crop has reached
the ears of the man looking for farm.
When he hears that G. II. Beatty OF
Nanton, Alberta, had 679 bushels or
wheat from - acres or an average OF
S61a bushels to the acre, he becomes
interested. When he learns that Sid
ney E. Phillips of Beddeford, Alberta,
threshed ten hundred and fifty-three
bushels of wheat, the average being
5215 bushels per acre, his interest is
further aroused. Thos. Long of Leth-
bridge had 120 bushels of oats TO the
acre from field of % acres,~ w.
Quinn of Milk River had 6,094 bushels
of wheat from 100 acres, an average
of go bushels per acre, and Robert
Tackaherry of Nobleford makes affida-
Wit that he had an average of seventy
six bushels of wheat per acre from
field of 1908 acres. ThoS. Boulton of the
same place makes affidavit that from
fifty acres he had yield of tifty-three
bushels of wheat per acre. Newell j.
Mobiles affidavit of getting "a bushels
per acre from 1000 acres stands out
most strongly as evidence of what the
wheat grower can do. This)afiidavit Is
strengthened by a paragraph stating
that he had 122 bushels and 30 lbs. per
acre from 394.69 acres. Mrs. Nancy
Coe makes affidavit that on her farm
at Nobleford she threshed six thou
sand one hundred and ten bushels OF
wheat from one hundred and fifteen
acres. or fifty-three bushels and eight
lbs. per acre, and from a flax field
(stubble field) she got 20 bushels and
80 pounds per acre.
It cannot be said that these were
freak yields because so many had such
great success. When these reports are
read, the man looking for farm be-
comes convinced.
These are only few Of the reasons
that will cause large influx of Amer
lean farmers into the Canadian West
during the coming Spring.
The farmers now resident in Mani
toba, Saskatchewan and Alberta are
purchasing additional lands. Prices
are low and Free homestead land can
be had in many districts and the home
steader is Advertisements
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
"Do You Think Ed Would Perjure
Himseif" Dave Asked.

going to follow him, and | shall be
there when he arrives"
''Bueno! Another matter"-Ricardo
hesitated-'your bOnita-the pretty
mare. She is buried deep"
r I'm glad" said Dave. 81 think /
shall sleep better for knowing that"
Since the recent rain had rendered
the black valley roads impossible for
automobiles, Dave decided TO go TO
Pueblo by rail, even though it was n
roundabout way, and that afternoon
found him tolting over the leisurely
miles between Jonesville and the main
line. He was looking forward to a
good nights sleep when he arrived at
the junction; but on boarding the
north-bound through train he encoun-
tered Judge Ellsworth, who had just
heard of the Cara killing, and of
course was eager for details. The two
men sat in the observation car talking
until a late hour.
knowing the judge for a man of
honor and discretion, Dave unburdened
himself with the utmost freedom re-
garding his suspicious of Ed Austin.
Ellsworth nodded ''Yes, Ed has
thrown in with the rebel junta in San
Antoine, and Tad Lewis is the man they
use to run arms and supplies in this
neighborhOod. That's why he and Ed
are so friendly. Urbina is probably
your cattle thief, but he has a hold
over Ed, and so he rode to Las PalmaS
when he was pursued, knowing that no
jury would convict him over Ed Aus
tins testimony
''Dc you think Ed would perjure
himself?" Dave asked.
.'He has gone clean to the bad late
ly: there's no telling what he'll do. I'd
hate to see you crowd him, Dave"
''They call You the best lawyer il
this county because you settle so mang
cases out of court" The Judge smiled
at this. "Well, here's chance for you
to DO the county good turn and keep
Ed Austin out of trouble"
"How?"
"The prosecuting attorney is Z new
man, and he wants to make reputa-
ton by breaking up the Lewis gang. >
"WeH?"
"He intends to cinch Urbina. on Ri"
cardo's ami my testimony. You're d
friend of Austin's; you'd better tip him
TO set his watch ahead a few hours and
save himself a lot of trouble. The
prosecuting attorney don't like Ed any
too well. Understand"
The judge poGdered this suggestion
for a moment "'Young Ed is a queer
fellow. Once in a while ne gets his
neck bowed
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
CHAPTER VII.-Continued.

The mist and an early dusk prevent
ed him. from seeing Las Palmas itself
until he was welloin among the irri-
gated fields. A few moments later,
when he rode up TO the Outbuildings,
he encountered a middle-aged Mexican.
who proved to be BenitO Gonzalez, the
range boss.
Dave made himself known, and Be-
nitO answered his questions with APP
parent honesty. No, he had seen moth
ing of a sorrel horse or q strange rider,
hut he mad just come in himself.
Doubtless they could learn more from
Juan, the horse-wrangler, who was
somewhere about.
Juan was finally found, but he
proved strangely recalcitrant. He adj
mitted that he had seen a horse of
the description given. Probably it be-
iOnged to some stranger.
Dave changed his tactics. "Oiga! !" he
said, sternly. ''Do you want to go TO
jail?" Juan had no such desire "Then
tell the truth. Where is the horse
now?"
Juan insoleatly declared he didn't
know and didn't care.
"Oh. you don't, eh?" Law reached
for the boy. and shook him until he
yelled. You will make a nice little
prisoner Juanito and we shall find a
way TO make you speak"
Gonzalez was inclined TO resent such
high-handed treatment of his under
ling, but respect for the Rangers was
deep-rooted, and Juan's behavior was
inexplicable.
At last the hOrSeboy confessed He
had seen both horse and rider but
knew neither. Mr. Austin and the
stranger had arrived together, and the
latter had gone on. That was the
truth.
'Buenow Law released his prisoner,
who skunk away rubbing his shoulder.
''Now, BenitO, we will find Mr.. Aus
tin"
A voice answered from the dusk /:
''He won't take much finding" and Ed
Austin himself emerged from the stable
door. "Well, what do you want?"
"You are Mr.. Austin, | reckon?"
81 am. What d'yOu mean by ahus-
ing my heIp?" The master of Las Pal
mas approached so near that his
threatening scowl was visible Il don't
allow strangers to prowl around my
premises"
Amazed by this hostile greeting, Law
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
The Strategy of BIinkers.

Blinkers was not a beauty, either in
face or figure. All his pals wondered,
therefore, what he would appear as at
the Funnyboys' fancy dress ball. The
night arrived. Hamlet leaned sadly
against the wall, while William the
Conqueror threw bitter glances at a
crowd at the other end of the room.
''What no, Bill" cried Oliver Crom-
well, arriving late; feeling seedy, old
MANI"
I'VE all are" growled Bill the First.
''Blinkers has done us in the eye after
Ill"
"Blinkers! How?"
Hes come as q bargain marked
down to $4.98," croaked the conqueror,
,"and every blessed girl in the place is
fighting to get near him."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Urbina had left for Pueblo before they
could intercept him.

Urbina had left for Pueblo before they
could intercept him.
Hes got a girl up there, and he's
gone TO get married" Tad explained.
I'm sure sorry we missed him"
Dave smiled grizzly at the speaker.
Are you sure he didn't cross TO the
other side?" he asked.
Lewis retorted warmly: "Adolfo'S an
albright hombre, and I'll back him.
So'll Ed Austin. / guess me an Ed
are responsible, amt we?' Some
skeptical expression in his hearers
face prompted him to inquire. brusque-
~, do You believe what Tn telling
you about his goin' to PuebloT'
Il guess he's gone-somewhere.'
Tad uttered an angry exclamation.
Looks to me like you'd made up your
mind TO saddle this thing onto him
whether he done ii or not. Well he's
Il poor Mexican. but | won't stand to
see him railroaded, and neither will
Young Ed"
"No?"
You heard me - Ed. will alibi him
complete"
Law answered sharply: "You tell Ed
Austin to go slow on his alibiS. And
you take this for what it's worth to
you: I'm going to get all the cattle
rustlers in this county-all of them,
understands"
Lewis flushed redly and sputtered:
IF you make this stick with Adolfo.
nobody'll be safe. 1 reckon Urbina's
word is as good as old Ricardos. Ev-
erybody knows what he is
Later when Dave met the Guzmans,
Ricardo told him, excitediy, THAT
horse Tad Lewis is riding is the one /
saw yesterday"
'Are you sure?"
Listen. senior Men in cities remem-
Der the faces they see; | have lived
all my life among horses, and to me
they are like men. | seldom forget"
VERY well. Tad says Urbina has
gone TO Pueblo to get married, SO I'm
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Two Panama coaIinq Plants.

The two great coaling plants of the
Panama canal-one at Cristobal and
the other at Balboa-which together
have total emergency storage capac-
ity of 10000 tons, have been completed,
according to the Philadelphia Record.
That at Cristobal, the Atlantic
pected that most of the coaling will be
done there. The plant there has been
in commercial operation for several
months. The completion at this time
of these coaling plants of the Atlantic
terminal of the canal is considered
highly important.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
When Postage Cost $40 an Ounce.

San Francisco has had an interesting
history. The first settlement dates
from 17T6. The United States flag was
raised over the town in 1916. Two
years later the city had an estimated
population of 10000, caused by the in
rush of fortune seekers. The first reg
u1ar overland mail communication with
fine East was established by pony ex-
press in 1860, the charge for postage
being So for half an ounce.-Popular
Science Monthly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Should Have Known Better.

"Willie," said his mother, 81 wish
you would run across the street and
see how old Mrs. Brown is this morn
ing"
A few minutes later Willie returned
and reported:
"Mrs. Brown says it's none of your
business how old she is"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30

When the Ranger had gone, Coma
lez walked slowly toward his house,
with his head bowed thoughtfully.
1T is very strange" he muttered.
"How could Don Eduardo have met
this Cara at noon when, with my own
eyes, / saw him ride away from Las
Palmas at three o'clock in the after
noon? 1t is very strange
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30

explained in word the reason for his
presence.
Il don't know anything about your
man. What d'you want him for, and
who are you?"
Dave introduced himself. Il want
him for stealing GuzmanS calves.
trailed him from where he and his
partner cut into your south pasture, !"
Benito stirred and muttered an oath,
hut Austin was unmoved. Il reckon
you must be bad trailer" he laughed.
"We've got no thieves here. What
makes you think Gu.man lost any
calvesT'
Dawes temper, neyec too well con-
trolled at best, began TO rise. He could
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
DIETING by CompuIsion.

Doing anything these days to re-
duce your waist measureT
No" replied the cOrpulent person.
81 no longer find 1t necessary. The
food barons are attending to that"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
a Rare Bird.

Knicker-Don't you mind pulling
the bobsled uphill?
Bocker-No, it is comfort to see
something that has a hard time ris-
Ing. .------ -----
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30
Quiet Girl

Caller-That new girl of yours
seems nice and quiet.
Hostess-Oh, very quiet Si@e doesn't
even. disturb the dust when she's clean
Ing the room.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30

As the situation develops in
the next instaIIment, Mrs. Aue-
tin finds trouble increasing for
her. Dave Law picks up some
important evidence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30

Mrs Alaire Austin handsome young Las
ranch lost in the Texas
Law state lying ambush
forced to "A hours until Law
and escorts her home young Ed Austin
his wife makes
secretly Mexican
for cattle Mexican
Longoro who instantly
her Meanwhile Law, trailing thieves
kills a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1917-03-30

GO BE CONTINUED
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-18

This week marks the beginning
of a new semester and every ono
Is working vigorously to estab-
lish a record in the future four
and one-half months as they have
ia the past.
At a recent class meeting of the
Seniors it was decided that tho
printing Of the II. s. annual would
not be carried through, due to rea-
sons which as yet are not general
ly known. This win leave the re-
sponsibilifies on the next year s
Senior class.
The basket BAH game with
Charleston last Saturday night
proved TO be a very interesting
one, the score being nine to thir-
ii in favor Of Nezperce.
A committee consisting Of Rich
ard Fox. Hazel Basket aud Rob
r't Wright has been appointed to
select and arrange for the Junior
play 10 be given in the spring
"Fuzz'' Barbce returned to
school Monday after a two weeks
absence.
Lily Schafcr, Isabel Stoufer and
1ey Reinhardt have been absent
from school this week because Of
sickness.
George Ratliff enfered the jun
ior class Monday. George start
IA to school last fall with the rest
Of the Juniors but because Of III
ness was unable to continue his
work. We are very glad to have
him back again and hope that we
may keep him with us.
Hubert 0dekirk entered the
eighth grade Monday
AIr. Burns il offering a course
III farm mechanics this semester
open only to 11th and 10Th year
students.
The course will consist Of the
study of farm gas engines, forge
work and cement work
A forge and blacksmith outfit
will BE installed next week.
If your gas engine is sick let the
hnvN fix IL.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-18

Last Saturday J. b. Caldwell
disposed Of his confectionery
moving picture and opera house
business to r. Van Wagner, a re-
cent arrival from Alberta. Mr.
Caldwell viii give possession the
first of February. He retains his
iewelry business and viii move
the stock into the Anderson Phar-
macy building. He has been in
the movie business here the past
six years, been one Of our main
boosters and we are glad he win
remain one Of our c:tizens. Mr..
Van Wagner win try and contin-
ne TO please the public and it win
be his aim to leave nothing un-
done to accomplish that end.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-01-18
A Pleasant Evening.

A group Of friends were enter
tanned by Miss Edith Wright al
her home Friday evening. Pro
gressiye games and contests were
played after which luncheon was
served BY Mrs. Wright and Miss
Edith.
The invited guests were Misses
Adah and Nellie Ratliff, Hotal-
ing, NebeIsieck, McCarty, Halter
dahl, Linklater, Nelson, Haekeft
Sadie and Leila LAWN, Martin
Hoff, Shields, McMonigle, Mrs
Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs. McMahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Stoufer, ATr. an5
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs
Swift, Messrs. jesse and Leo Ro
bertson, Leroy and Yonley AIil
Ter, w. b. Mattingly, p. b. Burns
Claude Miller, Bert Hicks and G
G. Pennell.