davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
BUYING FINE CATTLE
70 IMPROVE DAIRY HERD

". K. Hedges and d. c. Bostwick.
two progressive farmers and dairymen
of Carter county are stocking their
farms with registered Holstein cattle.
They now have - head Of registered
high grade Holsteins that have been
shipped from northern Iowa and Wis
consin.
Mr. Bostwick went to the dairy farms
and tested these cattle for milk before
he made the purchases. one Of the
young cows purchased which arrived
the past week, is as pretty an animal
as was ever exhibited i'm this section
of the state. The COW weighed 1920
pounds and has a record Of eight gal
Ions of milk a day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
HERE'S SOMETHING FOR
NOTHING, AND IT'S USEFUL

For the benefit Of the housekeeper
the Bureau Of Standards. Department
of Commerce. has published card. to
be nuug in the kitchen giving infor
nation useful in the household. This
includes weights and measures eQuiva.
lent weights per bushel of the more
common vegetables and fruits weights
per cup Of household commodities,
such as as sugar, butter lard, flour
ana rice Much other useful informa.
tion Is condensed upon this card.
Until the supply is exhausted, copies
of this publication may be obtained
by writing to the Bureau of Standards
Washington. D. c., ana requesting
Miscellaneous. Publications-No. 49,,
Household Weights and Measures.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

or otherwise. to paid subscribers dur
lns the six months preceding The date
shown abo,e is 41tO
SELAlER BUTLER
Business Manager.
Sworn to aud subscribed before m"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

this slst day of October. 1919.
NArHERINE SUGGS- REID.
seal
MA commission expires l2l2, 1920.
Use Ardmoreite WANT ADS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02

ITS allowed by County Attorney exceeding Ten
by Senate Bill No 357 1919 Legislature
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-11-02
ABSTRACT OF MONTHLY REPORT


ABSTRACT OF MONTHLY REPORT
% "s sr5sa %Sg" sSwsd saS @ @ S SSa @ Asy @ claims exceeding Ten
''l'' ' senate OH No. ''' 1915 Legislature
lain
To Whom Allowed Allowed On
VIZ VIZ E luG[ Garrett - 5 l7!oS' salary
GO Frank Bishop 5000 salary
Wv r. W. ,yi' aoo" salary!
ca John Fletcher 5000,
NJ ---------------- transportation
Sa9 D. NJ Iallew --------- 800 transportation, etc
ESQ Jim Carter 6S7A transportation.
sS Jim Carter 5000
6S2 J'G Fletcher 15t transportation,
@ SS$ M Raymond Garrett a5o" TRANSFORMATION etc
ss5 s E ~ a g. nlo%% %aya - l54Ss 55 1sss characterization etc.
6S6 John L. Hodge l60OO salary.
6s7 Lindsay --.----------------- 10000, salary.
CoS IIarehee Harris iov+I' salary
$50 T McIAsh l250o, salary.
$50 Ruth Tyer l25OO salary
6S Adam Alexander 800 salary
Gs2 Jim StuhllcfNd ---------------- 100 salary.
cSI t'IluES !''ltS -oUV' S'iarS
eS4 Myrtle Sims IS@o salary
tS1 Kay X Tyer 1000
$50 s NJ Parker lGO+l salary.
SOS Virgil Harris -------------------' 1896 salary.
os9 JoAn SULLIVAN lOiVV salary
Nv G. Is LetInah - 4tJ salary
7o c r Woodland ----------------- 1900 salary.
1o% r. s. Hendon ------------- lto4l salary
7O3 A. F. FlzgeIold --- 1900 salary
.C Geo W. Coffman --------------- I6CS' salary
no Lfie Wilkes --------------- 1900, salary
4i5 4 -p yu"p w, wyatt ---------------- izoVV' salary
5l3 r Haynie ------------------- l95oO, salary.
90 Maud3 lIayne --------------- loOO salary
M M Hor@e n , iGed -------------------- ,Soo salary
20 p W" Horton ------- oOOV salary
~ Mrs j. H. Kahn 5000 salary.
5S j. C. MeNees ------- 3oOO salary.
o Maggie rou'''m i"Vo widows pension
.$ Grace Heard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l1OO widows pension.
80 Malone" Lyons 2OVO widows
~ Mary ol1nels - l5VO widows pension
>,l I''Ner ------------------- l|VV WIDOWS pension
M .1 SAM 5 Jones ---------------------- 5oo salary
~ iienry scott ---------------- 1000 salary
!44 " r. Martin ------------------- $500
-. w 3. Ty" E, -------------------- oS0 sS va" WORK
40 w. D. rofu ---------------------- ,oUO salary
.s Cfos EteI ------- 500 hauling dip
9V scott %a,ew ---------- l2S0o salary Inspector August
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-05
Davis City Reunion, Aug. l2-l3-l4-b

Perry Johnson returned Tuesday
from Camp Dodge, where he was
mustered out of service after over
seas duty. and is visiting at the.
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Bud Johnson, in this city.
Mrs. Marion E.. WATSON and
daughter Dorothy returned to their
home in Des Moines Monday, after
a few days visit here, taking her.
mother, Mrs. Marion F.. Stookey,
who had been sick, home with her..
Rev. c.. s.. Marsolf, who recently
returned from overseas Y. NJ. G.. A.
service, and had been visiting with
his wife and son at Fairfield, came
to Leon Tuesday for a short VISIT
with his many friends in this city
Miss Nellie Mullin, who is en-
ployed in the government offices at
Washington, D. c., arrived Monday
for a visit with her parents, Mr.-and
Mrs. j.. w. Mullin and other rela-
tives, having been granted a twenty
day vacation.
Herbert Johnston, of Mt. Ayr, re-
turned home on the early train Mon
day, having driven over with his
in their car Sunday for a
visit with relatives, and YER caught
in the hard rain. The family re-
manned for a longer visit and until
the a could be driven home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-06-05

We're Cartwright, of east of Leon,
who recently returned from overseas
service, and was mustered out OF
service at Camp Dodge Monday, re-
turned to Leon Tuesday Don
Mrs. Charles Tenney and son Bill,
of Bethany, Mo-, who had been Wis
iting with relatives at Decatur, came
Friday evening and visited over
night with friends in this city.
Frederick Parrish returned home
Saturday morning from Fairfield,
where he attended Parson College
the past year, and will spend the
summer at his home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Brady and
daughter Margaret went to Platts-
burg, Mo-, Thursday to spend Mem
orial day with relatives and then to
Kansas City for a visit at the home
of Mr.. Brady's brother.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades of the Leon schools,
enjoyed a picnic at Davis City last
Friday evening, being c~haperOned
by their teachers, Mrs. T. NJ. Deal
and Mrs. Lulu Swisher.
Ray Johnston, of near Lineville,
arrived in Leon Thursday, having
been mustered out at Camp Dodge
the previous day. He was a mem
Der of the 13Oth Regiment, and saw
a year of overseas duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
tCance m these SPLENDID Mag Opportunity Doys Items ose

EnfHsssrT s,zilE r11gn Euu rlaBaf rrrs writ
xuaF. gsHa IEllI inAss d. BE1af- E-ags. S. II
ant s .5.l
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trim and siaE zng- AZ AiEet E-ara sBx
1gaf8as Vasz xnf AsDt 1f,p salFs stssGE srg
ant fSDH -,s- a. flEHF- F-sot =. 50 Ra-
1adseE- Z N G 1lirk aza3sNat n13nn Hur
sslTrissst ssr- r1s mnEz naHstrusflis carmen
z1sa1 ekn b. v'zrr- a. EEzAa Fr1ne szAL e. IA
EHFxsr xk THsa- 1lE.1 ant sunrzsffsrsd
= 1sss s81s-sn<rx sAftr 4,sEr ant rf.s zgsr z-rr4
Hzser srzs- al s1paE Erars sZ.5E
= s-FlssE 0yar x1aHa1 EtE.ta fpes g-sas y.
sa ss--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01
Mov Opportuny Days Specials in White Good and Coo N

Si- c'---zr Ne-k rs- ~
Tass F7sr ns1E are rgT
ss-zl.ssa5s Ant W. have 1hs
via arrF ant err II
zsz1-r -az-s-1s These 1ss-E
ara sc Er,AzE v3Ss znL >
Essst rzans- <sr IT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

pa Cases Zsc e1-:--
F-'g-nzsr4E JAW tf@ =
nrnft - 4 E1sst SnEzF -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

EaHgs SD nnns fuE saFtitrsa WITH Es8s rrss
as'ntae Hs'is ant bssa Thas ss e gsoa WsFus
snn Frars Srgs
1.Ba1Hs 4uM &aEf5srAE SIX -asEas hnEs ws.f
Es--s~ .ss4 Srut5a ssis IN dba.g. az ssrsr
Price Sc, Hs.l-
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lsssir ant rxs1 ssgE. az Es1zsf Fsstx zsr. b.
sE-
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Z-atses SKI isnsss xsas saaza vFf ~.rs -s.ed
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

rA-- csr-zar Ns-z. ss.5s "a.
These rsr8 ars me asszu5-
1g1 f1s 1f pzar1 nsrs. rpst
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

-srx cs--zaaa. tzSs Par.
x1w 2k the time scr new
<sr-rs1nf md We hare a. er-
Dsa5sr- Ers srr Fnr 70 esnoass
trrr. lskr-F NgEEax1zx
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fEsrx These xHr-xixz srs
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

No organization y perfect. vet
shnse who strive toward perfection
welcome the helpful criticism
that points ca, defects or insrer.
fecssons Il y unpleasant % learn
=, mistakes Yet il i onlv hy
learning ~ them that they can bc
corrected. 50 please tell ns II
xaytAing eecs vr,nr herc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-05-01

--a a nHaluFsa alsary rs *csssf s'-rs
as sra2nsa esft.s. -..s-.f r. .tssrrs STATES
rEs'-ls.sr. s.r zTrTf an. -s-=EFsB. -sr-s
Essss -,s.4- siu. G-r.sr. -.sr--rs-,sr Asssso~.
=nst Fut rrlt- Wass spaw Sst.r1lsn esras-
~. e,f--l
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

SUNDAY, April Goth
Dorothy Dalton in
"ThE PRICE MARK,
A sensational love story laid in
gay art colony. See II.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
THE COMMUNITY SPIRIT.

Pentoga, at one time the camping
grounds OF the last Indian tribe res
ident in Iron county and for many
years a hustling little numbering town
| is now the scene OF the finest piece
OF community work in Iron county,
Since the fire a few years ago a
new modern two-room school has been
erected, we'll heated, lighted and ven
tilated, building of which the citi-
zens are justly proud. In many ways
this new school building has become
the center of new community life.
The Union Sunday school has its
weekly sessions here and is well at
tended.
The Mystic Workers have a strong
organization in the town and they.
too, hold their lodge meetings as well
as their social gatherings in the
school house.
Chief among the character building
and educational activities of the town,
outside the school proper, is the
group work among the boys and girls,
carried on under the enthusiastic
leadership of Miss Stella McVey, the
grammar grade teacher.
The Busy Bees" are a group OF
grammar grade girls who are taking
up work as outlined by the department
OF Household Economies in sewing.
The group includes twelve girls and
they are finishing their work in a
manner that is credit to themselves
and their leader.
The "Over the Top" Y. NJ. c. A.
group includes some ten boys OF
grammar grades and high school age
i'm and out of school When they or
ganized last fall, by the help of Co.
Sec. Odgers. they were unable to find
man in the community to act as
leader, so Miss McVey volunteered her
services as their leader. They have
met weekly with unusual regularity
and have put across program that
will make other groups in the county
set up and take notice.
They have finished the study OF
Kings Scout laws. are completing
course In rope tying as outlined by
County Agriculturist Long, have or
ganized a base ball team and are
planning on doing some real garden
work this year. In passing It IS
well to say that these boys and girls
fostercd social affair in the shape
of an old-fashioned box social from
which was realized $50. Dishes, stove,
piano have been added to the equip
ment at the school house making pos
sible more efficient service.
Pentoga may well be proud Of her
Boys and Girls clubs and of the eff
hcient leadership OF Miss McVey.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
PROGRAM.
Arrangements for Soldiers Welcome
Home Evening Complete.

The people OF the village OF Alpha
will tender the soldiers OF Mastodon
township royal welcome home" on
the evening OF May End. The enter
tainment will consist OF dancing,
luncheon and a short program after
which dancing will be resumed.
The festivities are to be held at the
pavilion. There will be dancing from
s to 10; luncheon from 10 to 10:30.
and then the following program Will
be given
"Star Spangled Banner" Assembly
Address OF Welcome ..............
.........,..... DR.. j. II. Edwards
Response to Address Of Welcome.
j. j. Grifiiths
Quartette-"The March OF the Ma
ton, (GeibeD, DR.. j. p. Edwards, w,
j. Perkins, Mrs. George f. Bishop and
Miss Evelyn Uren.
Short addresses: c. f.. Lawrence,
NJ. f.. Richards, Thomas Conlin.
America" .......... Assembly
The evenings entertainment Is free
TO soldiers and their lady friends. The
public is cordially invited.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
FAIR DATES SET.
Third Annual Alpha Community Fair
September 1920.

The third annual Alpha Community
Fair will be a two-day event this
year and will be held September Is
and Goth.
The premium list is being printed at
The Diamond Drill Office this week
and is TO be in the hands OF the farm
ers before they begin their spring
seeding. The fair Is open 10 every
body in Iron county and patronage is
solicited and will be appreciated.
To what extent the people of Alpha
are behind the fair may be measured
by the fact that every business man
has an advertisement in the premium
list. Business men from Crystal
Falls and other places who are in
terested in the growth of our Fair
are also represented.
The livestock department Is in
charge of Gustaye Casagranda, chair
man: Anthony Davis, Peter Johnson
John Johnson and II. G. Whitehead
The committee in charge OF the gar
den products, grains and grasses con
sists OF IL. j. veeser chairman; Jake
Holmes, Albert Erickson, Edward
Martin, F. d. Ball and Louis Maroon
tonic.
The women's department is In
scharge OF Mrs. Jos. Gremord, Mrs.
Charles Hayward, Mrs. Romelio Bon
netti, Mrs W. j. Uren, Mrs. John
Forslund, Mrs. McCloud and Miss
Agnes Hendrickson.
ID. C. Long, Crystal Falls; A. g.
Kettunen, Marquette and G. +. Bish-
op of Alpha, have charge OF the en-
tries OF the boys and girls club work
Every teacher in Mastodon township
is considered a member OF the com
mittee in charge of the educational
department. G. T.. Bishop is chair
man.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

The management of the Alpha Com
munity Fair has secured Claude r.
Parmelee OF the Winchester Reming-
ton Arms Co. to give a public dem
onstration OF rifle and revolver shoot
ing at the fair in September. He will
be accompanied by DUPONT expert
trap shooter. A trap shooting con
test or tournament will form one of
the principal features the last after
noon OF the fai~
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

VIOLA Dale, the pretty young screen
actress who plays opposite VIM. s
Hart in wolves OF the Rail-" at the
Alpha theator, next Saturday. IS one
Of the best known stars under the
direction OF Thomas II. 1nce. ana has
many screen successes TO her credit
but IS said TO consider her work In
this latest picture the best in her
career.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

Charles Miller is the owner OF q
I new Ford car. which he purchased
through the Florence agency.
A little lady who tips the scales
at seven and one-fourth pounds. ar,
rived Monday, April 18th. at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hart
ung. Mother and child are doing
nicely and are under the care OF Mrs
Virginia Bowden OF Crystal Falls.
Mrs. j. p. Edwards and Mrs o. B
Johnson were hostesses 10 twenty
lady friends at an Easter party at the
Edwards home Wednesday evening.
Music and contest furnished amuse-
ment, after which a three-course
luncheon was served A color scheme
of yellow and white was used in the
table decorations and the place cards
were suggestive OF Easter The fav-
ors were Easter bonnets and yellow
roses. The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. John +. Mason. Mrs. Ira odgers
and Miss Anna May Gibson of Crys-
tai Falls.
Mrs. w. j. Uren returned Wednes-
day from Escanaba where she attend
ed a meeting OF liberty loan workers
Mrs. Uren is the Mastodon township
chairman.
w. ]. Perkins leaves Sunday eve
ming on business trip to Cleveland.
Thirty-seven boys and girls OF the
Porter school have enrolled in gar
dening, potato and chicken clubs for
summer work. This enrolment signi-
fies not mere fancied promise OF
the child, but is with the full knowl-
edge and consent OF the parents who
have promised hearty cooperation. So
the club work at Alpha promises to
be great success. Seven will have
home gardens; ten will have Home
croft gardens; five nave Joined the
quarter-acre potato club; eight the
chicken club, and the girls garden
club has seven members.
The True Blues met on Thursday
evening and enjoyed trip through
the Yellowstone park. They have or
ganized a baseball team and expect
to schedule games with the Y. NJ. c..
A. groups in the county. They have
elected delegates to the Iron County
Older Boys conference to be held at
Stambaugh next week. The True
Blues are concerned with the ques-
tion OF where the Older Boys confer
ence will be held in 1920. Many of
them think 1t is Alpha's turn to play
the host
The dining room OF Hotel Alpha has
been in the hands OF a decorator the
past week, Roy Weeks doing the
work. When IL comes to painting and
decorating, Mr. Weeks Is right there
with the brush. His speciality Is auto
mobile painting and at present he Is
working on Attorney NJ. H. Moriarty's
car When finished you won't be
able to tell IL from brand new car.
Mrs. L. " Johnson was an Iron
Mountain visitor Thursday.
Pte James Peters has returned to
the military hospital after a brief |
visit here at the Weeks and Johnson
homes. Jimmy had a severe attack |
Df the flu while over there and has |
not quite recovered from the effects
If 1t.
Mrs. c. w Rosendale and son re
urned to their home here Thursday
rom the Darling hospital at Crystal /
Falls.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

Mrs, James Matthews and daughter,
Jane Ruth. left Monday to spend a
couple OF weeks with Mr.. Matthews
at Houghton.
M and Mrs r. Sampson were Wis
itors AZ Iron Mountain over Sunday.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

Dog taxes will be due May lst. All
cattle running at large on village
streets and public lawns will be im-
pounded.
ROY WEEKS, Village Clerk
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
PUBLIC DANCE.

The Alpha Commercial club and
baseball team have completed plans
for dance to be given next Saturday
evening. April 26th, at the Pavilion.
Music will be furnished by Wilson's
orchestra of Crystal Falls. The boys
extend a cordial invitation to the
public to attend this dance.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
CLEAN.UP DAY.

All property owners are hereby
notified that Saturday. May 3rd, is
designated "Clean-Up" day.
All streets. alleys and premises
are to be cleaned up by or on that
date.
BY Order OF Village Board OF
Health. Apr 19-3t
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19

Mrs. Harry Hooper had the misfor.
tune to injure one OF her feet and has
been confined TO her home this week
The members OF the minstrel show
wives, husbands and friends were en-
tertained at an informal party at the
club house Tuesday evening. Ice
cream and cake were served and the
favors were garden flowers (onions.) }
Miss Irene Peterson is spending the
Easter vacation with Miss Lillian
Carlson at the latters home at Me-
nominee.
LOST-A black heifer. both ears
! frozen off; tag on one ear with name
OF Roger Jackson on same. Reward
for return.
Miss Blossom White accompanied
Miss Anna Martinson TO her home at
Iron Mountain. Wednesday evening,
where they will spend the school va
cation.
Miss Evelyn Uren is spending the
week end at the home OF Miss Jean
l'McBurney at Stambaugh.
Miss Ruth Myers is spending the
school vacation at her home at Vul-
can and Miss Judish has gone to her
home at Stambaugh.
"All's we'll that ends WELL" says
Ann. So ii appears from her antics,
but she surely has her trials in that
rollicking story Of seminary capers,
"The Antics OF Ann" At the Alpha
theater this evening.
A thrilling photoplay of modern
society with Norma Talmadge, by
Right OF Purchase" at the Alpha
theater, Wednesday evening.
Frank Kazilek, who arrived in this
country last week from overseas, is
now at Camp Meade. There were
forty-four Whippet tanks on the
transport that brought him across
and these tanks are to be used in
the Victory Liberty loan drives thru
out the country.
The mines were closed here yester-
day giving all employees the opportun-
ity to observe Good Friday.
James b. knight. editor OF the Nor
way Current. was a business visitor
here last Saturday.
Beginning April 29th, the Alpha
Theater will go back to its summer
schedule and will have movies four
nights a Sunday, Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday.
George CalIaghan, Jr., of Norway
was visitor in the village Saturday.
Amasa Stone Mather of the Pick
ands, Mather Co, Cleveland, and G.
e. Lawrence OF Palatka, were busi-
ness visitors here this week and also
visited the club
Mrs. r. B. Mullen spent several
days here this week with Mrs. Eta
Rubin.
Mrs. Robert Morris OF Pocatello,
Idaho, who has been spending the
winter with her parents 2h,SMarinette
while her husband was, gerseas with
the A. EFF, was the sr st of the os-
Ter family several daArJlast week.
Leon Osier, who arrived from over
seas last week, has been at Camp |
Grant where he was mustered out OF
service and Is expected to arrive
home today or tomorrow
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
A | p h a Departm m e n t

1T ISN'T YOUR TOwN-IT'S YOU,
II you want to live in the kind OF a
town
Like the kind OF town you like,
You needn't slip your clothes in a
grip
And start on a long. long hike.
You'll only find what you left behind,
For there's nothing that's really
new,
It's knock at yourself when you
knock your town.
II isn't your town--it's YOU.
Real towns are not made by men
afraid
Lest somebody else gets ahead.
When everyone works and nobody
shirks.
You can raise town from the dead
And II. while you make your personal
stake
Your neighbor can make one. too.
Your town will be what YOU want to
see.
1t isn't your town YOU.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
NOTICE.

l will not be responsible for any
bills run by any person other than
myself. ARTHUR GREVES,
Alias "Banty Graves"
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
WEDNESDAY, April 10Th
"BY RIGHT OF PURCHASE

Starring Norma Talmadge
A gripping society drama in which
an empty marriage turns into real
love. Ably directed, sumptouously
staged. Superbly cast.
The diamond drill., 1919-04-19
A LPH A
Theater
SATURDAY. April 10
Ann Pennington in
"THE ANTICS OF ANN

Harumscarum Ann Pennington
will keep you chuckling for many
day at her antics in that hot-bed of
convention--a girls seminary. Too
good to miss.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1919-06-06
ICE SMELLS
SUPERSTITION STARTS

CUAUTLA, Mexico, May ply
Associated Press)-Legends already
are beginning to spring up among the
superstitious and ignorant Indians of
this state regarding Emiliano Zapata,
the rebel chief who met death near
here on April 10. In an attempt to
preserve the bandits body as long as
possible in order to give the greatest
number of his former followers a
chance to sc it, it was packed in ice,
in the absence of embalming fluids.
The ice burst the sides and top of the
Ilimsy coffin and gave rise to super
stitious tales that the "Attila of the
South" as Zapata was called, was not
really dead, but had burst his coffin
and escaped.