davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05
No More Rheumatism
TorturfnE Pains and Swollen Joint.
Vantsh When Rheumn Ia Used.


AT last real remedy for rheuma
tism!, And a good one it must be
when Tragic Drug Co. and good drug
Eists everywhere sell it on the no
cure no-pay basis.
Rheuma tics should hail the news
with great rejoicing. for it is surely
remarkable remedy and has a record
OF almost unbelievable cures. Read
what j. F. Oliver, of Albany, Ca, saws
about It.:
Z i had sciatic rheumatism for two
years, and tried every medicine offered
Tor rheumatism. Tried many doctors.
: was treated at one Of the best South
crn sanatoriums. and if~I improved
any l did not realize it, ] am a CON
ductor on the Central OF Georgia rail
road. and had secured a pass 10 Hot
Springs. Ark. to take treatment
About that time ] saw Rheuma adver
tised and concluded to try 1T. I aban
doned my trip. took three bottles. and
now feel as we'll as ever. ! would not
take a hundred thousand dollars for
,Wnat Rheuma has done for me.
- II you have rheumatism In any form
don't delay-try Rheuma to-day. a
large bottle is not expensive. and your
money back IL 1t does not give YOU
quick and joyful relief-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-05

II You Are Looking
for D. good used 'Automobiies Won vii,
nnd II listed In the Autos For Suie
column on the Want Ad Page
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
IS GRANDEST ON
EARTH" SHE SAYS
MRS. DALEY GAINS SEVENTEEN
POUNDS TAKING TANLAC--
THOUGHT CASE HOPELESS

"They said / couldn't live more than
six months longer" said Mrs. Mary
Daley, of $50 Oak street, San Fran
cisco, Cal, in conversation with spe-
cial Tanlac representative recently,
but I'm still here and am feeling fine.
81 lave actually gained II Z pounds
since | began taking Tanlac," she con-
tinued. land to .cok at me now on one
would suppose l had been sick at all.
But fer several months previous to
the time l got Taniac. couldn't do
my housework. suffered from gas
t; tits all the time would bloat terrib
". and always felt miserable. My
appetite was gone and my stomach
so weak that felt nauseated most of
the time | was so nervous the least
unusual noise would startle me. ]
could hardly sleep at all, had night
sweats, and was so run down and weak
that the least eXertion would exhaust
ME completely. | lost weight and kept
getting worse, until l was told l could
not live more than six months at the
rate | was going down hill.
II honestly believe Tanlac is the
finest medicine in the world. Nothing
helped me until began taking it and
now am just like person made over.
My appetite is just splendid and can
eat anything l want without the least
trouble from it. And | don't think !
have ever enjoved sleeping so we'll,
and | always get up mornings feeling
thoroughly rested and refreshed. My
house has eight rooms, but l can now
do all the work with ease. Tanlac has
certainly been God-send to me and
| feel that l would be ungrateful not
to tell others about it."
Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre bv Thos
Neville, successor to NcColloch Drug
Co: in Imperial by Imperia! Drug Co.
lnHoltville by J. Bresnoham, and in
Brawley by ROLAND Bros.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

Early in the participation of the
United States in the world war, the
American Red Cross perceived the
value Of mObilizing the school children
Of the country and the Junior Red
Cross was organized. Before the war
ended nine million children were en-
rolled and helped in the war fund
and membership campaigns, in chap
ter production of relief supplies and
manufacturing furniture for the ref
ugees whose homes and household
goods were destroyed.
Children everywhere in the United
States responded to the call to serv-
ice sounded by President Wilson as
head of the American Red Cross.
This photograph is that of an ell
thuSiatic young Japanese member OF
the Junior Red Cross of Spokane,
Wash, starting out on the ambitious
undertaking of collecting "a mile or
pennies" for war relief. A .cOmpre-
henSive peace program is now being
worked out for the Junior Red Cross
which is being held intact.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
L. S. LAND OFFICE AT Ell CEN
THO, CALIFORNIA

IrO, CALIFORNIA
Sptember 25, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Her.
man c. Swink. of Calexico, California,
who, on May 18, 1908. made Home
stead Entry 04003 formerly L. A.
02376 old, No. 11754, for Tract No 200,
T. 16 S., R. Is E. and Lot 8 and S. w.
IA of N. e. Ia, Section 5, Township
II South, Range Is East, San Bernar-
dino Base and Meridian, has filed no.
tioe of intention to make five year fl
nal Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
istar or Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at FL Centre, California,
on the 9th day of October, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Byron Iiams, Of Calexico, California.
Earl Robbins. of Los Angeles, Cal.
James Miligan, of Silsbee, CAL
Geo. T. Hammonds, of Silsbee, Cal.
VENE BLOOMER,
Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
NOTICE

We have taken over the BUSINESS Of
the Unique Cleaners at 146 South
Fifth Street and wish to notify for
mer patrons Of that establishment that
clothes left by them there will be held
thirty days from date, after which
they viii be sold by us for charges.
VALLEY DYE WORKS,
liz North Fifth Street, FL Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

DR.. OFT has been called the "pur-
poseful orator" and the community
organizer" We cannot go too far in
welcoming him to our city.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-At once, man or young
man to do janitor work and messen-
ger service; must be active. good
salary to right party. Apply J. D.
Foss. Varney Bros. & Co. Ware
house, Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

WANTED-Woman cook for ranch;
must be good waitress. Box 81,
Press Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-10-20

FOR SALE-MoGern 4-room house, in
rear of lot, 60xlf0. all piped for an
other house. Inquire at 564 Holt.
Ave.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

coolIy reloaded his weapon, "if they don't
bring on artillery"
Dawson's laugh was a revelation. Alan
had never seen it before. 1t disclosed the
vacancy of a missing tooth at the side and
was inexpressibly human.
Alan having reloaded was working like
a beaver, piling stones. Dawson initiated
his example, rolling them quite to the edge,
where's they would be easier to handle.
"And Captain Won Hengel, sir?" asked
Dawson between breaths.
Alan pointed over the edge Of the abyss.
"a moment ago he slipped away while
l was hunting his pistol You see, / had
him down. l couldn't kill him like that"
'Pity you didn't, sir. You 'ad i'm down,
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

near the foot of the steep two men were
supporting the figure of Won Hengel But
even as Alan looked he fought free of the
men who held him and gave some hOarse
commands, his finger pointing upward
MY word, sir" muttered Dawson, les
all of a man-as many lives as a cat.
could "a sworn
His words trailed off as they watched
Won Hengel stagger to his feet and hOarsely
direct the fighting around him. Then saw
his arms gesticulate and men started run
ming, a dozen or so to direct the attack
upon the ridge Of rocks that had been
taken by Captain HOagland and his men.
The firing was practically continuous, but
in the Wadi white figures lay prone or
squirmed like worms out of harms way
With dismay Alan saw that there were
other figures lying on the rocks, too.
Connie! In the excitement Alan had for
gotten her.
Dawson" he cried Miss Masterson?
She is there?"
''Yes, sir" the man replied. She would
come" And then peering eagerly, Isn't
that er, sir, in the cleft of rocks, bindin'
the chaps arm?"
1t was. Her head dress had fallen back
over her shoulders, her hair-he recognized
her instantly.
Good God" he nIutteTed.
The situation was serious. Some of Won
Great Britain Rights Reserved
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

you say, sir? Dawson only dropped his
aitches like this when very much alb
sorbed) You closed with imp
He rushed me, but | managed to slip
aside and land"--
"On is jaw? FOotwork," he grinned
again. 1T must ave been pretty to see,
sir" Dawson had brought forward final
rock, and then peered over. Look out,
sir!" he cried, putting a shoulder to the
rock at the same time. Alan leaped side
ways, but he felt a stinging pain in his
right shoulder and his weapon fell from
his fingers.
Won Hengel. his head tied with a bloody
bandage, daring both weapons and rocks,
came leaping up the fissure. DawsOn's
rock grazed his shoulder. Alan was CROP
ing for his fallen weapon with his left
hand when Won Hengel raised his arm
again, but Dawson fired first, point blank,
then fred again
The Prussian stood for a moment as
though bewideTed his arms falling to his
side, and then swaying on the edge Of the
rocks tOppled backward, and sliding over
the brink disappeared from view
Thanks. Dawson" said Alan calmly.
There was red spot on his kamis spread
ing down breast and arm.
IS cure hurt, sir?"
Through the shoulder. It's nothing"
and C. IN quickly, Just run around the
edge. wlll you, Dawson, and see that the
Copyright 1919, by Star Company.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

son grew hopeful He would shoot the
Prussian if he could If Mr.. Jessup had
managed to close with him there had been
a fight up there-such a fight as he would
have wished to see.
Dawson. looked upward and climbed the
remaining distance quickly, and was just
about to haul himself up to the top Level
when his head-dress spun arOund' and a
shot echoed close beside him. He ducked
behind rock just as another bullet sped
past-ducked jOyfully, for he knew that
Captain Won Hengel wouldn't be firing at
the head-dress Of an Arab. 1t was his en-
ployer Mr.. Jessup, who was shooting, and
shooting close.
''Mr. Jessup! Mr.. Jessup!" he called at
the top of his lungs. TITS me, sir-Daw.
SON."
And then, pOking his head out cautiously,
saw his employer diVested Of his head
dress and aba rise, gTinning, from among
the rocks. Dawson climbed quickly, and
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

other sides are clean? I'll watch here"
Dawson gave him a quick glance and
obeyed. and when he came back Alan had
taken his kamis off and was trying to tear
it into strips.
Everything right around there?"
"Yes, sir" said Dawson, binding the
wound with strips of his shirt. They'll
come this way when they get courage
enough"
"WeH hold''em, Dawson. You've bowled
over their kingpin."
"Are you all right, sir?"
'Never better. Don't worry. There's
another fight in me yet"
By way of example he kicked rock over
the edge and then peered down. Down
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

olambeFing up to attack halted and stared
In terror ct the newcomers. And then
Alan saw Captaip Hoagland and eight or
ten men, stripped to their drawers and
undeFshiFts, rise from their refuge and
fall upon the remnant that remained with
bayOnets and clubbed rifles, driving them
down the cliffs upon the lances Of the
camel riders, who finished on the strag-
gIeFs and then rode on, following the tail
figure OF AbdulIah Sadi, whose white gar
msnts stFsamsd straight out behind him
IN the wind.
Through the gorge they drove the Nizam
aud sheykhs and out into the desert be-
yond, while Alan and Dawson elambered
down, firing into the FstFeating mass. As
Abdullah Sadi rode by Alan held up a
hand in greeting, but he swept on with his
men, the lust of battle in his eyes. while
Alan and Dav son. through the dust and
welter of defeat, crossed the Wadi and
elambered up the rocks.
The Benz Amur had come just in tine.
Pour of Captain HoagIands men lay where
they had fallen, one dead and three badly
injured. AS Alan approached Hoagland
himself, bloody but undaunted. rose pom
deFously from a rock and wiped the sweat
from his forehead with an eloquent fore
finger.
"WeIl, sir, that was hght-twenty to
one or theFeabouts-and not an inch did
they get"
"GloFy bel" yelled Casey beside him,
shat I've lived to see the day. Three
nayguFs an . shriek-one wild de bayonet."
Alan looked gTavely at the figures of
bis wounded men lying near.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

"a strike. sir, a strike! They've gone
Clean"
Two fellows were running down into the
cover of the underbrush and Dawson fired
at them for luck.
Alan was moving around by the Wallets
side to peer over when he saw Dawson
suddenly stop dancing and straighten to
his full height, staring eagerly to the left
Then a wild light sprang into his gray
eyes.
"'Ooray!" he cried, rushing to the edge
and pointing.
Out in the desert to the southwark was
a great cloud of dust, its top painted With
all the rosy colors of the golden morning.
and down at the lower end of the Wadi
a swiftly moving apex of white figures on
camels coming forward with long strides.
"The Arabs! Your allies haven't disap-
pointed you, sir
"Abdullah Sadi! The Benz Amur!"
gasped Alan.
They streamed in two long golden tides
upon each side of the rock Hoagland and
his men were defending, the front of the
wave kissing fire and smoke. They were in
the very midst of Won Hengel's fighting
men before they knew what the thing was
all about, the attackers shifting them hip
and thigh, firing as they came, then load
ing and firing again.
On the rocks opposite the white figures
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
CCOntinued from Preceding Page

and make a loag detour, coming out around
the upper side Of the gorge.
He knew that it would take time, but he
started on a steady trot, swinging wide OF
the now turbulent Wadi, coming out into
the open and making for a cleft in the
sand which cut in, in the desired direction
A bullet sang by his head-another. from
his right, it seemed, but he only ran the
more swiftly on. And at last he reached
cover, almost doubling on his tracks and
moving in toward the cliff.
His breath was almost gone as he ap
preached the ridges of rock that formed
bulwaFk at its base, but he did not hesi-
tate and clambered upward, Immediately
stopping for asmOment in a cleft to regain
his wind and to get a general view of the
situation. Though the masses Of rock now
obscured most of the Wsdi from his vision,
beyond it he could see the orderly row OF
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

men advancing. Too few
they seemed in numberl 1t
wasn't common sense, but it
was very beautiful.
Shots were being fired now,
and a panic seemed to have
fallen over theS Pilgrims in the
Wadi, many Of whom were
fleeing in a disorder of mad
dened horses and camels and
flying dust out into the desert
at the lower end Of the Wadi.
But nearer and on the rocks
to the southwark Of him the
Nizam and Sheykhs in some
confusion were forming for
battle, and around the bare of
the mass of rocks a gathering
crowd was clamoring. II was
from the height that the shots
had come, their gestures
seemed to indicate. The pris-
oner must be there. But where
is the Sheykh Omar?
Dawson, hiding and climbing
by turns, mounted slowly, ffty
feet-a hundred-when he
paused at the sounds of cries
below him to look down. He
expected to be shot like a
squirrel on a bough, and hung
for a moment in great uncer-
tainty between heaven and
earth by his toes and finger
tips, for there was no fssure
here In which to conceal him
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

Its lucky for us that the Benz Amur
came. You couldn't have held out much
longer. Where's Miss Masterson?"
Safe, sir. She would come"
Alan's expression Of anxiety relaxed.
"And you, Mr.. Jessup," Hoagland said,
noticing the wounded shoulder, you're
hurt?"
mot dangerously" And then, with
smile, "But got what came for"
Then it was worth it; but it was hot,
sir, while it lasted. That was a neat trick
you turned with the rocks. Where's Won
Hengel, sir?''
He slipped away-unless the'Beni Amr
got him."
That's bad" muttered Hoagland with
a shake of the head. Hadn't l better send
out a patrol?"
But Alan shook his head.
mo. Poor devil. I'm afraid he won't
get far. He was game, Hoagland. It's .
Pity
Alan paused and then quickly raised his
head.
where's Miss Masterson?" he asked.
"Yonder behind the rocks with Miss
Amneh. She was hit in the first volIey
when we charged"
"Hit! Dangerously"
I'm afraid so, sir, A chance shot-she
was behind US. We didn't know it until
we took the ridge. Miss Masterson dragged
her up here herself How she did it, God
knows. We were so busy we couldn't see.
And didn't know it until afteFward."
Alan ran forward in the direction indi-
Gated Constance was bending tenderly
over crumpied figure which lay prone
in the shelter of boulder.
'COnnie!"
She turned swift, eloquent glance over
her shoulder. and then bowed her head
again over the injured girl Some of the
men had brought water from the spring
and Constance was bathing the barred
breast where, constantly recurring, a small
red blot appeared.
"ls she"- he began. Then without
waiting for the answer, which he already
knew, fell on his knees beside her, taking
one of her hands. Amnehs eyes were
closed and her face was the color OF grav
agate-blue veined But at the sound of
Alan's voice and the touch of his fingers
she opened her eyes and smiled.
Copyright, 1919, BY star Company.
To ss Concluded Next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

in a moment had reached the top. Alan
rushed forward and caught him by the
hand.
81 might have killed you, Dawson. How
on earth"-
Merely that there's two of us now, sir, +"
he said cheerfuHy.
"Amneh-Miss Constance'-
with Captain Hoagland."
The brief colloquy had been too long,
for a dark face showed above the edge of
the rocks on the opposite side. Their
enemies we're climbing now in numbers
A bullet whizzed past but they ducked
forward, firing at two men who had
reached the top. Alan emptied his clip at
them and one man fell, but the other his
empty gun raised, rushed at Dawson who
shot him neatly, lodging the fall of the
Gathering rifle.
Another head appeared-anOther-the
were coming faster now, but Dawsons
weapon accounted for another, while Alan,
rushing forward, hove the largest of his
pile of rocks into their lidst. 1t caught
the first man sQuarely in the midriff, and
with a grunt he toppled backward carry
ing another man with him.
That took some of the steam out of the
attack for the moment. A glance over the
edge showed no one in sight
I'VE could hold this place for a year
sir" cried Dawson, with a laugh, as he
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

self. But after a moment,
chen no bullets came from
below, he smiled to himself
and made a further effort to
reach a ledge OG which he had
set his eye.
For the moment he had forgotten his at
tire. The bIighters below thought he was
one of them. When he reached the ledge
he leaned over and pointed upward, anc
two or three men summoned courage to
follow him in the perilous climb. There
was a loose rock near his foot, and care
lessly, while reaching upward for new
hand hold. he kicked it down, quite by
accident, toward the fellow who was near.
est him. He did not stop to see whether
II struck him or not, but he heard cries and
was sure that the men who followed would
proceed with greater caution.
About him on all sides, above the shrieks
of the terrified pilgrims and the cries OF
the fighting men, he heard the sounds Of
shots, the short snap of the native weap-
ons and small arms and the deep bark of
the highly powered EnfieIds. Then a bull
let came with an ugly "whang," stinging
his face and neck with rock dust and
spIinters That shot didn't come from be-
low. And out in the desert near the way
by which he had come he saw three men
inning forward from rock to rock, firing
they ran.
Z It was most unpleasant not to be able
!. return the fire. But he was glad mo-
ent later that it hadn't been possible.
II the heathens below him had dropped
among the bushes and their fellows were
taking to their heels. Another bullet
from an Enfield, he was sure-spat beside
him, farther away this time, but still too
close for comfort. He waved his arm to
the men in the desert, whom he now knew
to be his friends and then taking the
chances clambered upward again.
He didn't know what he would find. But
Mr. Jessup must be up there still or the
Arabs wouldn't be trying to climb And
Captain Won Hengel? AS he climbed Daw-
The Washington times., 1919-03-02
7HrulUz3Ad1azhunLo1ghu1z3uo mdAp GuzfNAz

HengePs men had rushed through the
gorge and, mounting the higher rocks, were
now sending an enfilading fire down upon
the group of sailors. HOagland saw the
new menace and with three or four men
was moving forward from rock to rock, FIR
ing at every head that showed itself But
Alan saw one Of the men fall, and he and
Dawson both emptied their clips down upon
the attacking Arabs The ianking fire dis
tracted them, but still they came on, re-
loading. Dawson, who was nearer the
edge, called out to Alan.
Look out, sir. They're coming now for
sure"
A rattle of Mausers and the bullets sang
sIong the edge Of the rocks. As the At.
taeking party, numbering q dozen
or more, clambered up the path,
Alan began showing rocks over, but
Dawson held up q warning hand.
"Wait, sir, II you please, Mr.. Jss-
sup, until they're higher I'D. Then
well let them have 'em, ali at
once"
Alan grinned Dawson was
super-man. II they ever got out Of
this Alan sWoFs that he should be
president Of his largest trust con-
pany.
3 When the valet raised his hand
b they both hove at the heaviest
rocks, one after another, which
went bounding down tie cliffs.
Alan pseped above the edge Of
the rocks in spite Of the flying buE
lets. Dawson was patting his
q thigh and lsaping up and down
A like Q madman.
The Washington times., 1919-03-02

"Alan Ran Forward In the
Direction Indicated. Con-
stance Was Bending Tenderly
Over a Crumpled Figure
Which Lay Prone in the
Shelter of a Boulder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16
REALTY TRANSFERS



f. N. Oliver to G. Oliver, $1,000,
Lot in block 81, Liyermore's Add.
Fendleton.
II c. Mills to $. r. Wise. 81. Lot .
in block III, Reservation Add, PEN
dieton.
:. Omlid to O. NJ. Wright, SIZE,
NE ia section 81 and SE IA NE
IA section IS, township south. II.
"a.
". Z. Jones to J. Il. Wright, $40.
Tract No. of Opportunity Modern
Acreage
+. Dupuls to NJ. f. Sargent, s Lot
II. in Block Al Reservation Add.
Pendleton.
w. ]. Furnish to NJ. f. Sargent. 81.
Lot 15. in Block Al. Reservation Ad-
dition to Pendleton.
u. J. Waffle to {. i. WALES, ST. Tot
3 and w IL Lot 4, block /, La Dow's
addition to Pendlcton.
c. a. Norman to J. Il, Frazier. 5000.
Sc IA SW IA Sc 1t section 30,
township c north, range 30.
s. Mcbride to ]. Mcdaniel, 500.
SW Ia section 30. township north.
range 81.
r. Burton to VIM O. Rotramei
5000. SW Ia y Ella section 30
township north, range 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-16

r&,,s.,,, 90 a. 7 nunninr $500.
sd, ID, -, NE ~ and ~ ia SW.
~ - sn -, Nnl1-A section 26, town
,..,i, ranas, %
- 80 +. Dunntng
seoo NV, er - N,3 IA and W
w., e,,tr VI, "a mo section
~ ~. -
Wv mn ~. 5,'.t1-,> T., AZ II I,urgall
,,l el, SW
Pa ..,,,,.,,j,, s,,,th
80 s'ot''''' %,
'",'e' t,e a. p,,.,o,, 3, T., ChIppren
II, ,c''' e,, 90, syy ,-,
l,'t, soutb r,np.
ST'''''' --' ''"'''
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y, j. thlnRrep 70 ~. = -. ~" - ySc
- - ~ - 80 - - o.,
tion -. toWhShlP S'"'", -.
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f. ~ McAtee 70 l, VI 1h.g''' - -
Lot y In hI''k a. l'e''' ' '''"" z'''"
fehdeitoh. ,,...,, s-oo
II. p COOK 10 - ), Wa'lle' Nt"5,'
Lot 10 IN olock o. l-'Ncri'ioie -Nu"
felndletoh. - ..,-o
f. T. Coithihh 70 "a N"i'''S
N"rth j" Iret on l"t . anu M - o.
4. II ;sHh ~ 'Ioch -
aadti"h 1" Itn"'e'p", ..-..,,-,, go
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L. iarN'r I" - ,51
Lot . IN ol'ch o. hS'is P'' II -''''
Fendieton.
1rVihstoh lieisi'' i-''''i -"