davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
COULD NOT STOOP
TO TIE HIS SHOE IS
Gets Rid of Rheumatism and Gains
Twenty-four Pounds by Taking
Tanlac.

"Tanlac not only added twenty
four pounds to my weight but put me
in as good health as | ever was in my
life" said Augustus Heihs, a we'll
known farmer OF Morton, Ill.
For four years / was troubled
with rheumatism and Indigestion, =
he continued, land many a day / gave
clean out while working in the field
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-05-14
About Digestion.

It is claimed that only half as
much food is required when it Is
thoroughly masticated. Digestion
begins in the mouth and a thorough
mastication of the food il OF the
greatest Importance. When needed
take Chamberlain's Tablets to
strengthen the digestion and insure
9 regular movement of the bow
els. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Wheeler Puts
Loyalty First,
He Tells Jury

Tombstone Ariz-. Marc 30--In eL-
planning his principal motive in de-
porting the 11S6 striking copper min
ers and their sympathizers from Bis
bee, July u, 1917. Capt Harry c.
Wheeler. at that time sheriff OF
Cochise county, today told the jury
trying Harry z. WoOton on charge
Of kidnapping In connection with the
deportations- that he would have been
willing to sink the entire Bisbee dis
trict TO the bottom OF the sea" for
his country
The statement was made In reply 10
question by county attorney Robert
Y French, asked on cros-eNamination
just before the noon recess. 1ester-
day Capt Wheeler testified that one
Of his reasons had been that OF safe
guarding the lives and property OF the
people OF Bisbee-
did you not know that as an Of
ficer OF the law il was your duty TO
turn over law breakers to the courts
for fair and impartial trial?- county
attorney French asked the witness on
cross-eN animation Did you not
know that there was a law against
kidnapping in this state"
Yes, 1 knew all that, I knew. too.
that there was a law Of necessity and
self defense Capt Wheeler retorted.
Efforts Of Mr.. French to bring out
an admission that the deportations
were suggested and engineered by
copper company officials as a means
Of combating the strike then in force
u the district, were met by the re-
iterated statement by Capt. Wheeler
that he first thought" Of the plan.
oh. ] am not trying to take any
9L the laurels away from you. Capt
Is heeler," Mr.. French said.
4 don't want any laureis. Mr..
French" the witnes replied with some
feeling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
PEcOS VALLEY RANCHER
NETS 500 ACRE ON LAND

Pecos. Texas. March sO.-8Ianv
acres Of irrigated land planted to
cotton netted John Wendt, living u
miles south Of this city, $500 an acre
last year. Mr.. Wendt this year IS
irrigating 1e0 acres He came from
Lake Crystal Mimi. several years ago
and started cultivating lands on his
present irrigated farms under strong
ridicule- But he has made good
He put down a well on his farm
and struck water at a depth Of Il
feet, the water rising in the well up
10 S. foot level An immense centrif-
ugal pump throwing out from 1900
10 1000 gallons OF water per minute
fails to diminish the supply in the
well. The water is distributed 10
alfalfa and cotton through small
canals and fumes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

hats in the ring among the Republi-
can free for all They are GOV
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania. Gov. Allen.
Of Kansas. and Gov Coolidge Of Mas
sachusetts-
~OId Guard" to Control
The stage has been set and the
strategic lines all drawn for "the Old
Guard" 10 control the convention at
Chicago write the platform and nom
7 mate safe and sane" candidate for
the presidency.
The same reactionGry forces that
caused split In the Republican
party in 1912 will be satisfied with
nothing at Chicago which does not
deliver control 70 them OF the na-
tiona! organization. lock. stock and
barrel
This situation forecasts the ditch
ing OF Johnson and Wood and the
nomination Of either Harding or Low
den, many believe. The hand writing
for this Is plain on the wall. The
progressives will never have a look
IN at Chicago The situation is well
Understood by wood and particularly
by Johnson II explains Johnson's
outbursts Of dennnciation against
{ Wood, and his complaints that
money is being used in unlimited
Quantities IN al the campaigns. ex-
cept in the Johnson management.
Little cash is being used by the
Johnson managers, because they
haven't got IL and can't get Il. John
son has no chance for the nomination.
and this Is manifest TO every political
observer IN Washington It Is also
manifest 70 Johnson and the louder
ne protests at the campaigns Of the
other candidates, the more convinced
he is becoming that the Interests"
have him in a pocket and are Iaurh-
ing at him.
The "old Guard" has never forgot
ten or forgiven Johnson's action in
California when he had himself
elected 10 the senate and the Hughes
campaign was a dismal failure in
that state. Principally for this rea.
son and because also they fear and
nate Johnson's progressive policies.
they have determined 20 defeat him
at Chicago.
The scheme IS 70 nominate a stand
patter Ike Lowden or Harding. and
select some progressive from the
vest for vice president, 10 mouify
that section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
NIcHAN MARTIN CONVICTED
OF DE STEUNDER MURDER

Prescott, Ariz-. March 3O.-Nichan
Martin. former service man. charged
with the murder OF Arthur De
Slender, Canadian war veteran while
the two we're on an automobile trip
from Rhode Island to Los Angeles,
was found guilty Of first degree
murder by a jury in the superior
court last night
The jury recommended the death
penalty. Its decision was announced
after elaboration Of an hour. Mar
tin heard the verdict without a culver
OF emotion. A blackened, partly
burned corpse was found on the
desert near Yampai. ARK. October
4. last. Identification was made by
the Canadian government from
serial number on a button found in
the ashes and by a brother Of De
Steunder by the scar Of a wound re-
ceiyed in battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

his platform He was enthusiastically
cheered several times during his
speech. He defended the national sd-
minlstration. prohibition and woman
suffrage He said that Bailey's fight
against prohibition is being backed
by Republicans and easterners- He
said that the crowd who heard Bailey
at Gainesville several weeks ago was
largely made up Of Republicans nd
persons were imported from Okla
houa 20 help swell the crowd.
Thomson said Bailey's references
to Thomas Jefferson are mere rub
bish. he read sentences from Jeffer-
sons letters 70 friends to show that
jefferson believed in progress and an
elastic constitution that should he
changed as times change The real
issues with Thomson Is whether or
not the people OF Texas will knife in
the back, repudiate and submarine the
greatest administration the United
States has ever seen
Thomson referred 20 Hoover and
McAdoo as possible presidential can
didates at the national Convention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Political Briefs.

ClOu& CITY, Ia. March 30.-The Of
- fetal returns from every voting
precinct in Sioux City, IA. show
Wallace ~ Short was reelected mayor
Monday over J. A. Tiedeman By nine
majority Mayor Short led the labor
ticket
Des Moines Elects Barton
Des Moines. Ia. March 50-Com-
plete unofficial returns from Non
days city election in Des Moinss
showed Il H Barton was elected
mayor.
Instrucfs For Gen wood.
Nashville. Tenn. March 50.-The
Tennessee Fourth district Republican
convention Monday Instructed its two
delegates for Gen. Wood.
Two Delegates Tuinstructed.
Dodge City, Kan. March 50.-Two
uninstructed delegates 10 the national
convention at Chicago were chosen by
the Seventh district Republican con-
vention Monday.
Kansas Delegates Unlnstructed.
Olathe. Kas-. March 30.-RepubH-
can OF the Second district. in conven-
ton Monday. elected two uninstructed
delegates 70 the national convention
Newbcrry Wont Resume Seat.
Washington. D. c. March 5O.-Sen-
ator Newberry. OF Michigan. who re-
turned Monday. viii not resume his
scat IN the senate until questions as
to his status arising from his con-
viction in the Michigan election con-
spiracy cases have been disposed Of
he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
PeEa Millinery Sale begins Thursday A. NJ See Wednesday Herald
CUBS 10 PASS THROUGH CIT

The. Chicago Cubs viii pass through
FL Paso at noon, April z on the Col
den state limited The Cubs viii be
on their way from California. where
they have been taking spring train
ing, 10 Chicago. Notice Of the trip
through FL Paso was received by
railroad officials here Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

meeting Is called here for Saturday
night at the La Mesa trading place
when every one interested IN grow
ing cotton IS asked 70 be present 10
discuss the possibility Of installing a
gin at la Mesa to handle the crop
which viii be harvested in. this dis
trict.
The men are in the valley now
looking for q location and IL e.
quite possible that In Mesa may
secure the gin Over 1000 acres
have been signed up for cotton in
this community.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
BROKEN WRIST CAUSES MAN
TO ASK $4,000 DAMAGES

H F. Kerr. a former employe Of
the City Service company. filed a
suit Tuesday in tho 65th district
court against the company for s20,-
600. In his petition Kerr says he
broke his right wrist on March %,
cranking a small car OF poular make
while In the eompany's employ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

to Kelly O'NeaL 1T VIII be seen
from a study OF the report below" he
says. that most schools have taken
for themselves goals approximatinE
from so 10 100 percent increase and
that in no case has progress this
great been attained"
The following is the report Of last
Sundays attendance.
Highland Park
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Extra Special
Handsome TricoIette
B1OuSeS at SA.05

q 5 an extra special Easter blouse
4 = item. We offer new arrivals IN TIC
olette oyer-blouses You would expect to
pay at least $50 and even more for such
blouses as these. They are offered n
eolors Of white, flesh. copen, taupe. black,
rose and green They come IN two styles
one belted over the mp and the other
Is a combination pocket effect. They are
collarless and are the new demi-sIeeve
styles. The quantity IS limited. 50 we
advise you to come early tomorrow to
take advantage Of this-our best value
n Easter blousss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

The captain OF an American battle
ship is quoted as saying that 50 per-
cent Of his crew were worthless
boys under Il years old-"-From Les
lies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
BRYAN DENIES
He IS CANDIDATE

Denver. Colo. March 50.-Wuliam
Jennings Bryan upon arrival in Den
yer at 1850 o'clock this morning from
Lincoln. Neb., en- route 10 Los An
geles, denied he Is a candidate for
nomiua ton as president Of the United
States. He spoke TO the public at
noon today. before the Denver Bar as
ISOLATION at ! o'clock and before the
pupils Of Gilpin grade school IN the
afternoon He viii leave Denver to-
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

OF Ell PAsO,
SPEAKS AT WAXAHACHIE
Continued from Page II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL ATTENlANGE BIC


TIE report Of attendance at Sunday
school for last Sunday shows an
increase over the average, but
somewhat Of decrease over at
tendance 1as- Sunday. due. no doubt,
10 the windy day.
The progress. however, IS not as
rapid as IL must be n the schools at
tain their goal by May Is" according
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

The citizens Of Ell PasO and Gnents passing through IN
their enjoyment of all the Injuries and modern cOHpenences
afforded By the upO-date PGsO del NOrte and Sheldon
Hotels. rarely think of the great change and wonderful
progress Dhch has been affected in Hotel accommodations
DiilH the past fem pears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
American Trust q Savings Bank

7. c. seROeGs, President.
LESLIE ". CRAIG, Viee-Presidsut.
JAMES A BORDERS, Cashier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

hats in the ring among the Republi-
can free for all They are Gov
Sproul. Of Pennsylvania. Gov. Alien.
Of Kansas. and Gov Coolidge Of Mas
gachugafte
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30

II. h. wAGeONER, Asst. Cashier.
". o. CARRE, Asst. Cashier.
ROBT.e 7. HOOVER. Asst. casl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-30
Dresses of Tafeta
and GeOrget

For the Junior Miss from Is 20 II, we are
youthful creations IN geOrget and taffeta-
VIII also find a limited number Of dresses
These values are up TO $3.50, We offer
them as a Pre-Esster special at
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
PUT RABBIT IN MlNcEMEAT
important Ingredient for Delicacy
Has Been BlackIisted Because Of
High Cost of Beef.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Mincemeat, that toothsOme filler for
pies. has been blacklisted the last
year or two by economical house
keepers because OF the high cost Of
beef, an important ingredient in this
delicacy. Numerous "meatless mince-
meat" recipes have been concOcted
but TO the discriminating, mincemeat.
TO have the real flavor, needs meat.
The members of a Mother-Daughter
club in Washington county, Kansas,
are enjoying genuine mincemeat pies
this winter and at the same time they
are enjoying the feeling Of having
been economical. Rabbits are plenti-
full in certain parts of Kansas and
this club decided to use rabbit meat
in place of beef In their old mince-
meat recipes. The pie filling which
resulted is said TO be satisfactory
In every way, with a genuine mince-
meat flavor. And once more mince-
meat is reckoned a household neces-
sity in Washington county instead OF
luxury.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
BUILD TO SUIT HOUSEWIFE
House Construction From the
Standpoint Of the Women.

The average citizen, supported by
the women of his household, is de-
handing improved home building and
this will, of course, influence all future
building operations. From now on
consideration of the housing question
must be primarily from the point Of
view of the housewife. Consequently,
labor-saving devices will be increasing
ly stressed. Landlords have learned
that ii can be just as profitable to own
well-kept properties as 1t Is to own
dilapidated tenements, or vacant lots
filed with rubbish or billboards.
The United States Housing corpora
ton, however. has not adopted any
Utoplan building scheme. 1t has sim
ply recognized that the efficiency of
the workman is seriously deprecated
If he and his family must live In I'M
sanitary dwellings. 1t has been proved
pacity he must be not only well housed.
but housed adequately and comfortably
within reasonable distance from his
workshop and at rental he will be
able to pay.
Industrial housing Is comparative
ly new proposition in America. 1t Is
an old one in England, and In many
ways II has been adequately solved.
The problem there Is now largely dealt
with from the woman's angle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER !.
Sent Into Servitude.

Knowing this to be a narrative of
unusual adventure, and one which may
never even be read until long after /
have departed from this world, when
II will be difficult to convince readers
that such times as are herein depicted
could ever have been reality, l shall
endeavor to narrate each incident In
only purpose is truth, and my only
witness history. Yet, even now lately
as this all happened, Il is more like
the recollections of a dream, dimly re-
membered at awakening, and, per-
chance, might remain so, but for the
scars upon my body. and the constant
memory of q woman's face. These
alone combine to bring back In vivid
ness those days that were-days of
youth and daring, of desperate, law
less war, of wide ocean peril, and the
OutStretched hands of love. So that
here, where am writing 1t all down.
here amid quietness and peace, and
forgetful of the past, I wander again
along deserted shore. and sail among
those isles of southern sea, the home
for many century Of crime and I'M
speakable cruelty. 1 will recall the
truth, and can do no more.
1t was still early morning when we
were brought out under heavy guard
and marched somberly forth through
the opened gates of the Jail. Ahead
we could perceive forest of masts,
and what seemed like vast crowd of
waiting people. That we had been
sentenced to exile, to prolonged servi-
tude In some foreign land, was all that
any of us knew.
The guards prodded the crowd saw
agely with the butts of their mus
ketoons, thus making scant room for
us to shuttle through, out upon the far
end of the wharf, where we were
finally halted abreast of Jumping
brig, apparently nearly ready for sea.
There were more than forty of us.
gained glimpse of the hooker's name
Romping Betsy Of Plymouth. A mo.
ment later a sailor passed along the
edge of the dock and instantly whis.
per passed swiftly from man to man
ITS Virginia, mate; we're bound for
Virginia"
The eyes Of q prisoner met mine
~virginia, heyT he grunted. "Ye're
. sailornan, aln't we. mater Well
then. whar is this we're virginia?"
"That's all right, mates" returned
cheerily. swell fall into the hands
of Englishmen out there. In America
where all the tobacco comes from
I've been there twice-and to a land
beyond they call Maryland. 'Tis O
country lot so unlike England"
eyer better stow that, my man,
,growled someone above me, and
looked up into the stern eyes of the
captain of the guard, cor 1t may be
the cat for We. So we've been tel
the Virginia plantation, hev YEP Then
ye must be Master Carlyle. take II
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
HOME -
TOWN -
HELPSkJ
REFUGE FROM SUDDEN STORM
Easily Constructed Shelter Which
Should Have Place on Every Pub
lie Picnic Ground.

There is not much pleasure to be
had I'm the woods If no shelter is near
when rain threatens ut any minute.
Many picnics are broken up by show
ers which last but few minutes. sim
ply because there Is no way TO protect
the food or to keep dry until the squall
passes over. writes G. l.. Meller. Fargo.
N d., in Popular Mechanics Mag
azine. A shelter. such as Illus
trated, will take the discomfort out
of walks and plcnics, and will induce
people TO tempt the weather more
often. since they know that protection
is within easy reach.
A dead tree, the trunk Of which Is
still quite sound, makes an excellent
start for such shelter. 1t should be
cut off about ten feet from the ground.
care being taken TO make the saw
cuts as even as possible. 1t may be
necessary TO erect scaffolding TO make
this cut properly. After the cut sur
face is worked smooth, eight rafters
are fitted into the top of the trunk,
The rafters are II feet long, four Of
them being two by four inch timber.
and four, four by four Inches They
are supported at the outer end by
four by four inch posts, driven into
the ground and extending eight feet
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
CHAPTER III.
Dorothy Fairfax.

We were not far from two hundred
miles east of the Capes. / had been
closely confined to my bunk for two
days with illness, but now, somewhat
stronger, had been ordered to deck by
the surgeon. The last batch OF pris-
oners, after their short hour of recre-
alton, had been returned to the quar-
ters below. but 1 was per- sitted to re-
main alone undlsturbeG.
was still standing there absorbed
when voice, soft-spoken and femi-
nine, broke the silence.
May 1 speak with your
/ turned instantly, so thoroughly
surprised my voice faltered as gazed
into the upturned face of the ques-
toner. She stood directly beside me,
her head uncovered. Instantly my cup
was Off, and was bowling courteously.
"Most certainly" with a quick side
glance toward the guard, "but / am a
prisoner"
"Of course know that" in smiling
confidence. "Only you see am rather
a privileged character on board. Per-
haps you may be punished IL you talk
with me-ts that what you meantr
II am more than willing to assume
the risk. have made few friends for
ward. and am even bold enough to say
that / have longed for q word with
you ever since first saw you aboard"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

from top of can. Cap and exhaust ten
minutes at boiling temperature (212
degrees Fahrenhei). This may be
done by placing the cans in the steam
pressure GAMER with boiling water in
bottom of retort. Keep 1t boiling, put
on the lid but leave the petcock open,
SO steam may escape. Tip and process
No. cans 80 minutes at 240 degrees
Fahrenheit, or ten pounds of steam
pressure.
Putting CLAIMS In Cans.
If the CLAIMS are muddy, wash be-
fore opening. After opening, discard
all broken or discolored clans. Do not
can the clans unless they are abso-
lutely fresh. Weigh out the amount
Of solid meats, after draining, that Is
TO go into each can about eight
ounces of meat for a No. l can, six
teen ounces for a No. 2 can. Fill the
can to within one-half inch from top
of can with hot brine made by
boiling one pound salt to five gallons
of water. Cap and exhaust ten min
utes at boiling temperature (212 de-
grees Fahrenheit), tip and process No.
! cans thirty minutes at 240 degrees
Fahrenheit, or ten pounds Of steam
pressure. Use only inside-lacquered
cans.
Making and Canning Clam Broth.
Open large fresh clans and place
them In kettle with all their liquid.
Add enough cold water to cover the
clans. Add a few stalks of celery.
Place on the fire and let boil for ten
minutes. Season with salt and pepper
to taste and add tablespoon of but
ter for each so to 60 large clans.
Strain and fill hot into inside-lacquered
cans. Cap, tip and process No. 2 cans
forty minutes at $50 degrees Fahren-
heit, or fifteen pounds Of steam pres
sure.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12
lTo BE CoNTTNUED.5
Too Generous.

The trouble with the r Jlow who Dor.
rows trouble is that he Gents to loan
some Of II to everyone he meetA
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1920-02-12

brother and sister surely; and not
lovers. The last was unthinkable.
Instinctively disliked the man, aware
of an instant antagonism, realizing
that he was evil; while his companion
came to me as revealment of all that
was true and worthy. In degree had
never known before. From the instant
! looked upon these two / felt con-
vinced that, through some strange va
gary of fate, we were destined to know
more of each other; that our life lines
were ordained to touch and become
entangled, somewhere in that mystery
Of the western world to which had
been condemned.
Then the guards came to me, and,
with my limbs freed Of letters, was
passed down the steep ladder into the
semidarkness between decks, where
we were to be confined. IL proved n
dismal, crowded hole In which we were
quartered like so many cattle, the only
ventilation and light furnished by the
open hatch above. The ticket given
me called by number for a certain
berth, and found this, throwing with
In the small bundle / bore. Almost
Immediately there was sound of
tramping feet on the deck above, and
the ereaking Of blocks. Then a sud-