davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31

Strong, judged that Selfridge was max.
ing report of his trip. Once he
caught fragment of their talk, enough
to confirm this impression.
''Did Winton tell you that himself?
demanded the Scotsman.
The answer of his employee came In
q murmur so low that the words were
lost. But the name used told Gordon
a good deal. The commissioner of the
general land office at Washington
signed his letters Harold B. Winton.
Strong tossed the stub of his ciga-
rette overheard and nodded good night.
A glance at his watch told Elliot that
it was past two o'clock. He rose,
stretched and sauntered back to his
staterOOm.
The young man had just taken off
his coat when there came the hurried
rush of trampling feet upon the hur-
ricane deck above. Almost instantly
he heard cry Of alarm. He could hear
the shutting of footsteps and the sound
of heavy bodies moving.
Someone lifted a frightened shout.
"Help! Help!" The call had come,
he thought, from Selfridge.
Gordon flung open the door of his
room, raced along the deck and took
the stairs three at time. A huddle
of men swayed and shifted heavily in
front of him.
Even as he ran toward the mass,
Elliot noticed that the only sounds
were grunts, stertorous breathings,
and the scraping of feet. The attack
ers wanted no publicity. The attacked
was too busy to waste breath in futile
cries. He was fighting for his life.
Two men, separated from the crowd
lay on the deck farther aft. One was
on top of the other, his fingers clutch.
ing the gullet Of his helpless opponent
The agony of the man underneath
found expression only in the drumming
heels that beat tattoo on the floor
The spasmodic feet were shod in Ok
ford tans of an ultra-fashionable cut
No doubt the owner of the smart foot
wear had been pulled down as he was
escaping to shout the alarm.
The runner hurdled the two in his
stride and plunged straight at thu
struggling tangle. He caught one mar
by the shoulders from behind and fun.
him back. He struck hard, smashing
blows as he fought his way to the hear
of the melee. Heavy-fisted miners will
corded muscles landed upon his fac
and head and neck. He did not car
straw for the odds.
The sudden attack Of Elliot ha'
opened the pack. The man battling
against a dozen was Colby Macdonald
The very number of his foes ha'
saved him so far from being rusfe
overheard or trampled down. His Goa
and shirt were in rags. He was bruise
and battered and bleeding from tn
chest up. But he was still sluggin
hard.
They had him pressed to the rail.
huge miner, head down, had his arm
, around the waist of the Scotsman an
, was trying to throw him overheard
Macdonald lashed out and landed flus
, upon the cheek of man attempting
brain him with a billet Of wood. H
:, hammered home a short-arm jo
against the ear Of the giant who wa
{, giving him the bear grip.
i. The big miner grunted, but hung o
!. like a football tackler. With jer
} he raised Macdonald from the flot
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31
Here on This PAGE

the first instalmen of the Banners serial 1t is
college graduate the other
successful mnerand charming girl they both loved in
might makes right 1t full the things that
spell The spell of the of the
We
reading to-day
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31

man went to the floor. He turned over
with groan and lay still.
The new passenger looked across
the huge, sprawling body at the group
of miners facing him. They glared in
savage hate. All they needed was a
leader to send them driving at him
with the force of an avalanche. The
The Bossier banner., 1918-01-31

IThis space Is donated this week by
the owner Of the Banner. In an EFFORT
to boost so worthy a cause, who Will
pay for it next week, provided we Will
make public acknowledgements
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Sus p-oyectas para el future.

Fasta aoui 10 que llevamos hecho,
en- adelante. no rropoMemos eIten-
der 4 TODD el territorio nacional e!
imnerio de Ia Ley y del Orden. devol-
YER e. pcrdido biene$tar a tofoS Il
habi;antes V. cuanlo Ia normaildad
dol r5rimen constitutional sea reSta-
blacida. conseguir que Sc rctormen
nuestras institucioncS. dentro de les
procedimientos que elias determinan,
Z fin de adaptarlas = las exigencias
de nuestro cuerpo social indicaoas
por laboriosa V cruel experienced de
Glen amos de vida independents.
Dolorosa ha sido para nosotros es-
q lucha sangrienta: el sacrifice de
familiares. amigos, companeros de
ideales. ciadadanos honrados de quIe-
mes la Repablica mucho podia espe-
rar: Ia terrible recesidad de segar
vidas de compatriotas que, aunque
oruscaGos O perversos. tai e ser'an
p zanzibar Las condolences del medic,
factories TITLES 4 Ia reconstruction
del eais. Pero IA s~aivaci6n - hsxt
co. Ia salvac;6n de Ia naciona!idaa Be
nuiere continuar sin vacilaclones "a
ohra emprendida V o~frecerla todos
los nuevos sacrificios de nuestras
viGas e i~ntereses cue su termination
eXlja.
e. mas sincere Geseo de to6os los
micmbros de este Cucrpo de EjercI-
%. es hacer deSaparecer cuanto antes
as d~iferenciaS entire los meXicanos;
siempre estaremos dispuestos q cola
horar. con TODD grupo de patrlotas
Que. sin tomar en- cuenta personals
mos Y mezquindades, fenga ess mis-
mo programa de safvacion nacional.
Y. entire tanto, haceraos Ut calrrose
llamamiento 4 todos nueetros co1neirt-
dadanos, cuaIesquiera que sean . la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
AQUI ESTA-LO QUE I'D.
SIENPRE HA DESEAD0-

INA clrteT3 de
itentlTC7cI0n Y
de cOmbgnaCi0G,
DOr SOLO soc. Tn
GEtiCCiO lie q
. y hOmbres
lad para mule
ulGGra cOInudI-
ESIa Cartera tie
ne lugar aprO-
piadO para: bi-
neies de banCO
~eStanpiuas, ca
lGplar!O. larieTa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
QUIEREN SORPRENDER A LOS
MEDICOS M~EXICANOS

Aigunos doctores meXicanos cue re-
siden Ell esta ciudad, han estado re-
cibiendo frecuentes visitas de indivi-
duos que van en- solicitud de una
receta que les prescriba 81 uso diario
del wiskey, para la curaci0n de en-
f~ermedades ~cr6nicas. Inutil es de-
cir que hasta ahora ningUn medico
ha expedido tai receta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Partio para San Marcos.

Zapata permaneci6 en- San Antonio
SOLO un dia, pucs aver mismo partio
para San Marcos, donde Sc reunira
con 81 familia.
Nos diio que tiene el firme prop6-
sito de cegresar a Mexico q ia mayor
brovedad y que probablemente volve-
ri a 81 terra. Ia villa de Mier y No
riega. Solo que entertainments 10
sea possible IL vida ALI, ira a Monte
rrey o a otra p~ob!acion de importan-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Is @ no ffelicistta eI.....

su ayuda, ninguno quiere a%bandonar
sus "~correderos' Y no hay asi cfen-
silva formal possible. Yo Sc de muy
buena fuente que adn los mismos
jefes que operan bajo las ordenes
inmediatas de don Felix, son difici-
les de manejar.
FL mismisimo Higinio Aguilar, CSC
viejo bravo { indomable que a los
ochenta amos desafia todos los rigo-
res de Ia campana. cuando Sc lie pone
en- a cabeza II q "campear' como 81
dice, no hay poder humane que 10
detcnea, V no Sc cuenta con e en-
uno o dos meses."
va vc listed, para no II a ates-
tiguar con cosas vieias. el reciente
case de Pelaez con ST. manifesto. 81
Paiae2 es feliicsta, como dice Oc6n,
do muestras de Ia poca cohesion Y
discipline que obserra. al hablar por
81 propia cucnta en- III documento
tan interesante. sin mencionar para
NADIA del iefe del movimiento.
"Pero 70 creo que no e5 este el
case. Sligo crcyendo que Pelaez no
Sc h. pues,o 4 las 6rdenes del gene
IA! Felix Dia2, ' 81 ie ha ofrecido
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Viene de Ia LAD

mas V municiones han sido cubiertas
cxc.usivamente con los elementos de
quitados al enemigo.
Las autoridades niiitares y ciriles
deuendientes de est1 JeIatura han
dado garantias q nacionales y eNtran-
ieros en- u personals, bienes ) dere-
chos. con 81 doble prop6sito de que
los m~eXicanos no Sc Sientan como
hasta noy los menos amparados por
esas autoridades de 81 propia patrsa V
de oue ell criterio lie amplia justlcia
: debido apoyo . los Sxtranjeros.
cue han venido al pals 4 crear irte-
rezes baio Ia protection de nueStras
leyes. aleje TODD pretextc de agres!o-
nes ~exteriores y deyuc!va a Ia Repu-
hlica el honroso nombre Ge que go
zaba en- el mundo entero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Sc espers que salgan otros.

Segun Sc nos dijo en- el consulate,
e espera que otros mcXicanos que
tambiGn Sc encuentran en- el Campo
Travis, oucden en- !ibertad a Ia mayor
brevedad, pues las gestiones que IN
sd favor csta hacienda cl senior Bel
train, van muy adclantadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Fl manifesto If del General. ..

.haiar honradamente Ell las varl&s III
dustrias: solo asi podran mejorarse
las condolences de eNistencia de la
poblaci6n indigena, empeoradas caca
din por sus pretendidos redentores Y
q sus componentes al cum
plimiento de sus deberes, como e! me-
ior medic por 81 cual podran hacer
~resDetar sus derechos ciriles Y poll
ticos.
En- este orden de ideas sobran de-
clamaciones V no baSta II simple
craaci6n V 81 funcionamiento mas o
menos re0rico de los p%lanteles de en-
scTaaza: Dues IA mis- emhrutecedora
m;seria impide Il las classes trabala-
doras a~provecharse dc sus beneficlns.
obligandolaS 4 deiicac ~preTatura-
mrntc = su= hiios q ducisimas lahores
funcstas para ell desarrollo individual
Y e. meioramiento de Il raZa. Is
Dor 10 tanto Indispensable remedial"
- situaci6r economical de esaS classes
t~rabaiadoras V, preferentemente, es-
timula~ V proteger Ia pequena agri-
c~ultura; para 10 cual hemos venido
dando seguridadcs a tratajo de les
campos = facilitando Ia recollection
Ga las aoandantcs cosechas que cada
ano Sc han producido.
e. hiencstar De los hahitantes de
esta iona. que conhasta con Ia Mise
Ia remnants en- cas- TODD e! pals. ha
oroducido una afluencia de emiSran-
ties de los otros EStados. que han en-
contrado Ia mejor acogida y un espi-
ritu fraternal de proporcionarles ira
halo productive Y medals de exIsten-
cia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
PARA Los HOMBRES DEBiLES
Solo Sc requiere Il remesa del Pc
oueno imDOrte de SO centaYOS.

Sc curan los hOGcbrps deb.l"S Y neTviO-
Sos radical Y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. con ei uSo
de NUTu. : n medicinal maFavlllOSa.
que Va he CuraID 3 miles ' miles. II eSla
I'd cOlieDlv. :, SufTe Ia. de pe5IiiGld
Nrrv!csa. impoIencia. Fa!ta lie Eisur =
re Nemorla. PerdIda lie Eluito Vial. Ne
lancuila, uUiOr de EeScZa. Dolores Re los
EHl0leS D algUu2 eDferuneiGd ds las Was
Crinar!aS: de SuefoS NaIUS. lInpOSIDilidad
de CunCeniCar las Ideas. TIIuideE . Inca
paclCtd para pIe>ept2rse natural rULiu
0iroS hCnbFtS, catunCeS 81 pueGr curI.
con MOVE. ESla medicinal T. hace en- cor
% tempo Sent.rSc FUerlc. SaGo = NlgUT0-
80. propiO para los plaCereS de IL Vida.
Para probable a ID. cue NUEu puete
hacer este, le e2vl2remoS IN trGl5micDl0
para - diaS por vilOr deS2.D GRATIS, a
Fr"ibO lie ST. ncmbF. J ClrrCc'6n. Y -
cent-yUS o 81 equivalence en- Selto> q"
cOrreO para aSCGGr los siStOS del porte :
elnDallIe. SirFaSe eaStnIcr cue no t.
eny.aremgS SOlameDte uaa "mUeStrd.' Siuo
I'm lF4laInientO complete de - dlaS, 10
cue rurara mGchuS caSOS POGO ayanEadOS.
ESIa GCerta Sc eXtieaLe SOlamcnIe por un
iicmpO LIaticdG. FOr 10 lGRIO, Gc5e eSCr:-
bsrUuS SIN CrHOra, ' le eETiaremoS este
IraiaIutenio sin maTcaS cue pCedan init
car e. CultCnIdO.
NONO COMPANY, Dept. L.
n sNNn NJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
(Viene de la LAD

persona que tuvo estrechaS relaciones
de amistad con PelaeZ, que ha esta-
do o algun tempo en- los campa-
mentos revolucionarios de dicho jefe
Y uue. de cuando en- cuando, vista a
los fsmiliares del m~encionado PelaeZ
Que viven en- los Estados Unidos. Al
q fuimos, V de sus labios pudlmos
obtener, 10 sin grandes trabajos, al
punas declaraciones que creemos de
gran importancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Made quiere obedecer.

Apurando III POGO 4 auestro en-
sreydsiado para que nos diera una
opinion algo mas concreta acerca de
Ia posibilidad de que Pelaez fuera
fel;cista, 10 interrogamos:
y listed cree que Pe!aeZ este
Gispuesto a ponerse a las 1rdenes del
general Diaz? Gree listed possible
uue coopere con q en- un movimien-
to organizado contra Ell carranclsmo
en- el interior del pals?
Vacil6 un POGO nuestro honbre an
ties de responder, pero, 2or fin, dijo:
lie dire 4 listed, amigo. ..Aun-
Manuel es mi amigo, voy q deer
!e 10 que pienso. Solo conociendo a
los iefes de nicleos revolucionarios
importantes Sc puede comprender
que no es possible Ia obcdiencia nj IA
srmisi6n de unos para otros. TODD
aquel cue. como Pclaez, tiene 4 sus
6rdenes varios miles de hOmbres, Y
con clos domino una region, nj Sc
pore jamas a las ordenes de aadie,
nj sale de Ia region en- que opera. Is
@! case de Zapata. en- Morelos, de los
Cedillo en- San Luis Potosi. dc Sal
eado. en- Guerrero, Y de Chavez Gar
Gin Y Cintora en- Michoacan. Y cs Ia
u de que eI general Diaz no ha-
"a podido hacer NADIA hasta IA fecha.
Sc ha encontrado con csc infranquea-
HE obstaculo de que aunque n1uchos
i.fe. lie manifie.tan adhesion V sim
natia. a la bora en- que necesita de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Ell DEPARTMENT. De EsTADo
Ciene de ia Ia. Pag)

con e asIrto ) cue, por ell contrario,
:ic-oa protection a a!gunos mexica-
nos que fueron a pedirla Ia noche en-
cue ocurrieron las muertes de los
ounce sospechosos de haber partici-
pado en- el asalto del Rancho Brite.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

de REHABILITATION. elr- No sc queGe SIN
ella va que Ia PUsGe ~aGqUiri- 2 tan bsio
preCto. ValtC.a my bien $2.5A. NanGa
solo SOC. con 81 nOmbre y direction ' Zoe.
en- eS,amO!llaS. o Se L enT!sCemuS G. .. u
ElSRLEIGn 4 co. Dept e. :. CHICAGO, Iii.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10
Francamente a!iadof:lo.

Ademas. las pTese0tes condlclones
mUndisles convierten en- ~imperioSo
dpber esa obligation dictada por n
co2vcr:encia nacionai. La tremenda
lucha entire 81 Mil!tarismo Y IA De-
mocracia no pernite ~sitUaciones in
def;nidas nj terminus medios; los me-
yicanos c~onscientes tencmos que po-
2erno al !ado de los campeones te
la Ehe-tad humane ' del derechO de
los pu7b'os grandes Y p~eQaeHos. dc
de;erminar por 3 miSmos I prop!os
destinoS. NucStra esfcra De acci0n Y
nueslra influencia or los aSuntos ma
cionales no nos he permit!do hacer
cuanto uuisiaramos; pero manten!en-
do q orden mas e~stricto en- estas re-
gio7es ' garantizaudo el funciona-
miento normal de IA industrial del pc
,-Gleo. hemos colaborado de TODD CO.
raz5n en- Ia obra de ,os paises ALA
dos para luchar por Ia Democracia
' por Ia Libertad.
To6os los ramos de IA administra-
ci6n municipal han s;do c~onservados
" atead.dos: solo II destruction de
aueblos enteros. antes pr6speros Y
f~elices. Nevada . cabo por e. enemi-
60, asi como Ia de archives ' regis
rros on otros lugares. han imoedido
en- a!gunos casoS Ia continuation de
esos servicios publicos; pero seg1ira
s;euao motive Ge espccia! atenclon
e. reslablecimicato lie IA normal!dad
q este rcspecto. porQue dichos scrrI-
cos son Ia base De toda vida coiec-
tiva organizada Y cl principal factor
De Ia tranquiliial De los puebloS.
Ia suprema necesidad dc Mexico. g
Dautro de las circunstancias, he
mos cuidado lie S~os:ene- n elucacion
popular: POGO hemos podido hacer
poraue 9, ener1igo no nos Ia permit
do ~introducir ~materiales escc!ares de
que estamoS verdaderamente escasos;
. zero heEnos !ogrado maatenec escue-
as en- cada pueblo Y aorir al@unas
lruevas. que estan dando resulrados
satiSfactorios.
Mexico necesita eScIelas en- la
ciudad. en- Ia villa Y On los campos;
~escuelas que ensenen a !eer Y a es-
crib;r ' a cultivar Ia terra Y a ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-10

ganas declaraciones que creemos dc
gran importancia.
No lc era. pero. .quien sabe.
-Hasta hace cuatro mcses, fecha
en- que abandone la region petroli-
fera ionde domina Manuel PclacZ,
este y 81 general DiaI no habian lie
eado = un acuerdo complcto-nos Ii
10 nuestro ertrevistado contestando
2 Ia precuuta que sobre cl particular
10 hicimos.-Eso no quiere decir-
agreg6-cue scan enemigoS o esten
distanciadosl Nj mucho menos, Pc
!aeZ ouiere V admira al general Felix
Diaz Y 10 considera como uno lie los
pocos hombres dignos dc dirlglr TN
movimiento general Y bien orgaHi-
zado contra Carr2nZa, pero rea!men-
te no he habido entire eliCs negcciA-
clones formales. Con frecuencia Sc
han acercado a Pelaez individuos que
el general Diaz ervia para hablar
cen ell; pero parece que no han 40
plenamente autorizados, V el jefe de
Ia revolution en- las costas veracru-
zanas no ha querido ~"soltar brenda"
V solamente les ha manifestado a los
enviados. que no cree que Sc pueda
Iegar a IN conveaio formal mientras
70 hablen personalmente el genera!
Diaz V e."
"Por 10 demas. 70 ME di cuenta
de cicrtos actos one hablan por 81
solos de Ia simpatia Que hay de par
te dc Pe!aez para don Felix Diaz.
En- una OCCASION. en- que a causa de
un norte. tuvo que llegar de arr!baca
forzosa a las costas donde opera Pc
Iaez un lanch0n que llevaba municio-
mes para los felicistas, ordeno Ma
nuel que los pertrechoS fueron des-
embarcados, Y con Il escolta sc los
mandO q las 1uerZaS dc CeJuuo que
operaban por aquel entonces en- las
cercanias de Huatusco.'
"Pcro, como digo antes, un acuer-
Go complete. una sumisi0n absolute
de Pelacz para e. general Diaz, no
existian cuando 20 sail de Mexico.
Podra ser que despues sc hayan en-
tendio. .quien sabe..
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
So korak persuades his ba-
boon friends to help him hunt
Meriem. They raid the black
village, but find no trace Of her.
CTo BE CoNTINUEpO
UNEARTHLY WAS THIS MUSIC
German Publication Reprimanded by
Press Agent for Mistranslstion
OF Adjective "HeavenIy."

The censorship OF foreign language
publications by the post office depart
ment won't be at all offensive to one
of the musical comedies which re-
Gently opened in New YolE And IL
the censorship can extend to the
point of gathering altogether a certain
German periodical, then the lress
agent will be even stronger for the
government.
His animosity dates back TO the
hand-painted account of the opening
of his play, which he wrote and sent
out some twelve hours before the cur
tain was raised on the premiere. How
ever, his description of the charms Of
the chorus. the plot. the scenery and
the personnel Of the audience didn't
suffer on account of anything like that.
On the question of the beauty of the
music he was especially grandlloquent,
and when he called up the German edi-
torial offices the next morning he felt
that his grievance was just. But there
they told him he had used a part Of
his own copy, without changing a
single word, merely translating 1t into
GeIG"r.
"Oh, you I'D ~ raved the young press
agent, and his voice instinctively told
that he was tearing his hair. 81 wrote
that the music wss heavenly-and your
blamed translation made IT say that
the music was unearthlyr"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
CHAPTER X.
Korak's VenQeance.

Meriem looked straight into the keen
gray eyes. She must have found there
an unquestOnable assurance of the
honorableness Of their owner, for she
permitted him to lay his palm upon
her forehead and feel her pulse. AID.
parently she had no fever.
How long have you been an apeT'
asked the man.
"Since l was a little girl, many,
many years ago, and Korak came and
took me from my father, who was
beating me. Since then I have lived
in the trees with Korak and Ait"
"Where in the jungle lives Korak p
asked the stranger.
Meriem pointed with a sweep of her
hand that took in, generously, hale the
continent of africa.
Gould you find your way back to
kimg
81 do not know" she replied. 'but
he viii find his way to me-"
Then have a plan, said the stray
ger. Il live but a few marches from
here. shall take you home. where
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09

my wife will look after you and care
for you until we can find Korak or
Korak finds us. If he could find you
here he can find you at my village.
Is ii not so?"
Meriem thought that il was so, but
she did not like the idea of not start
ing Immediately back to meet Korak.
On the other hand. the man had no
intention of permitting this poor, in
sane child to wander further amid the
dangers of the jungle. Whence she
had come or what she had undergone
he could not guess, but that her Korak
and their life among the apes was but
a Pigment of n disordered mind he
could not doubt.
He knew the jungle well, and he
knew that men had lived alone and
naked among the savage beasts for
years, but frail and slender girl
No, 1t was not possible.
Together they went outside. NAL
bihns boys were striking camp In
preparation for hasty departure. The
strangers blacks were conversing with
them. Malbihn stood OF a distance,
angry and glowering.
The stranger approached one OF his
own men.
Find out where they got this girl"
he commanded.
The negro thus addressed questioned
one Of Malbihn's followers. Presently
he returned to his master.
'They bought her from old Kovu-
doo," he said. THAT is all that this
fellow will tell me. He pretends that
he knows nothing more, and l think
that he does not. These two white
men were very bad men. They did
many things that their boys knew not
the meanings of. 1t would be well,
Bwana, to kill the other"
81 wish that might, but new law
is come into this part of the jungle.
1t is not as It was in the ole day, Mu-
viri," replied the master.
The stranger remained until Malbihn
and his safari had disappeared into
the jungle toward the north. Meriem,
trustful now, stood at his side, Geeka
clutched in one slim, brown hand.
They talked together, the man won
dering at the faltering Arabic of the
girl, but attributing it finally to her
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
BWARA RESCUES MERIEM AND TAKES HER HOME TO HIS
WIFE, WHO ADOPTS THE GIRL-SHE LONGS
FOR K0RAK

expedition
human derec Alexis Pauvtch brings aboard intelligent
friendly reaches London
original Tarzan inherited
to the drawing card in music hail. The
friends with him and refuses his
and joyfuy
his tribe
him Africa
killed when he attempts murder
killed by They
Arabian girl
Meem The
the black. Malbhn kills Jensen fighting the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1918-01-09
Argentina Cattle.

The Argentina cattle industry is
capable of much expansion in time Of
war stimulation. In the northern end
of the pampas are bOundless fields Of
grass where the cattle feed the year
round. Sweet water there is In
abundance. and windmills dotted over
the plains keep the animals plentifully
supplied. There are no better beef
cattle in the world than those from
Argentina, the breed being the excel
lent result Of mixing fine Spanish
bloOded strains with the hardy native
stock. Breeding very easily could
raise the total of production materi-
ally.