davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

Cuando todavia la misteriosa muer-
tie, entire las aguaS del Rio Bravo, de!
ST.. Juan VencgaS, es en- la ciudad de
! Laredo, Texas, motive del publico CO.
mentario. otro suceso semejante viene
a aumentar ell catalogo del diario SEN
! saciona1ismo en- la vecina poblaclon
fronteriZa.
Sc trata del hallago de dos cadave-
res en- las aguas del Bravo, dos cada-
veres de meXicanos.
LOS AHOGAD0S.
Ssgun la persia que nos proporclo
ma est. informac.tn. el hallaZgo de ca
daveres en- las orillas del rio hace mu
enc tempo que apenas 81 es cosa
que lame Ia atencion de los rlberenos.
Sc necesita q. el ahogado sea persona
de caIidad, para que Sc liable siquiera
del encuentro C2 su cadaver Y sc co
mente el suceso.
Todas las semanas, en- las rancherfas
de la orilla del Bravo, Sc puede yer
como el aqua arrastra TN objeto extra
no q. los CLOS dc los C~ampesinos slguen
con curiosidad. Cuando el objeto Sc de
tiene en- IN recodo O en- un material, Sc
We que es IN cadaver.
-Alguien. algun meXicano que Qul-
so travesar Ell rio I nado, Y Sc aho
go.
Els este TODD ell concentrate que sus
eta en- los vecinos del rio, el paso
del cadaver.
En- este case, hay CIRCUMSTANCES CUE
han llevado hacia ell, Ia general aten
ci6n V la publica curiosidad.
UN PEQUENUELO DES-
VENTURADO
Anteayer, en- las cercanias de las
labores que Ell Ia orilla del rio, posec
ell Sr. Henry Hahn, unos campesinos
cue pasaban percibiercn nal olor, en-
tire unas peHas de la orilla. Luego,
Sc dieron cuenta de que alGunas ayes
carniceras de las que vuelan Sobre los
cadaeres de los animales abandonados
en- ell campo alzaban el vuelo, sorpren
didas por ell paso de los viandantes. Sc
| a~cercaron. Y encontrarcn ahi Ell cada
yer de un nino.
FL Jucz Slaughter fue noticiado del
suceso, Y Sc apersono al punto en- Ell III
gar senalado por los que tai lc infor
maban.
Ali estaba en- efecto. con el craneo
despedaZado por los picotazos de las
ayes, con los brazos Y las p~iernas Y
narte del abdomen, a medic deyoradOr.
convertible TODD en- un mont6n de. car
ne sangrante Y peStilente, el cadaver
de un nino de nacionalidad mcXica-
ma. como de doce amos dc edad.
5Quien habia dado r1uerte al pc
quenuelo? ;Quien habia a~bandonado
All su cadaver?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

Ell senior consul no Sc ha lido. Pare
&C que el gobierno a quien sir
We, necesisa hoy mas que nun
ca los servicios del 'vecino' y
Ia dccidido no permisirle que
abandoas el punto, mientras
dure la agisacion obregoniss.
Sea exc ell motive o sea otro caal-
quiera, ell heeho es que nuestro
querido Gonzalo, ex-comico, ex-
coronel, ex-Gendarms maxine,
ex.....cuso decirles a ustedes
cuantas cosas mas, no va a Me
xico, por 10 pronto. Estamos
refreshments autorizados para
desmensir la ~noticia asi como
para asegurar que csrece de We
racidad el rumor alarmante que
corrio antenoche de que el Sc
nor Consul habia lido de apun-
tsdor cor la Companis Caba-
va Sc sabe. Las buenas noticias
nunea Sc confirman.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

En- Mexico sc hs emprendido la cru
zada del alfabeto. Los nuevos
cruzados tienen un ancho cam
po donde librar batallas glorio-
sas: los palacios de los gober-
nadores de los Estados Gel 60
bernador de Durango no sabe
poner 81 nombre, unique dom
de pone ell ojo pone la bnls y
donde pone las mas nj zaeate
sale); la Camars de Diputados;
los consulados, Y otros :nuchos
lugares mas.
Ensre toda esa genie hay mucha que
necesita que lie pongan los pun
tos sobre las les.
AUDIFAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
DEFUNCIONES

Vicente Flores. a Ia edad de SO
amos.
Nino Nicolas Juarez. a Ia edad de
7 meses, hijo de Luis Juarez y Ra-
facla Rodriguez de Juarez.
Nino Alberto Gonzalez, a la edad
de 5 moses, hijo de Arturo Gonzalez
Y Herlinda Flores de Gonzalez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

Villa anuncia una nueva camPana
contra C~arre-za. a RueSiro mo-
do dc YER, 70 s. trata de ctEa
cosa que de la temporada re-
v~olucionaria correspondence a
la Estacion que comienza Y Gu
yo programa sera Ell mismo dc
siempre: sustos a Torreon, toma
de Perral, Jimenez y plazas ad-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
MATRIMONIOS

Juan n. Ramirez Y Joaquina Diaz.
Miguel Gaytan Y Elvira A. Qua
jardo.
Tomas Martinez Y Conception Cue
rrero.
Pablo Mesa Y Clotilde Carrillo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
~SUBRAYANDO NO77CIAS

yacentes, entrada tripnfal a
chihuahua con sus eorrespon-
dientes fusilamicntos, saqueos
reglamentarios Y aPoteosis fl
nal consistente en- una nueva
fuga hacia las montanas donde
el exjefe de las operacicnes per-
manecera haciendose ell muerto
hasta la temporsda de invierno.
Para evitar confusiones historicas,
seria conveniente que Villa nu-
merara sus campanas como los
Congresses Federales sus tenn
poradas legislativas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

eel general Flores nc es rebelde
al gobierno," dice Excelsior
en- una information r~eferente
al enc goternador del Estado
de Hidalgo.
Habria quedado mejor ell cole
ga con este encabezado, que 10
acreditaria de vidente Y pico-
largo: eel general Flores no es
rebelde TODAVIA al gobier-
no."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

FL "Cuadro Novel; que maUsuro
ST. temporada en- ell 'Nacional' ell Ill
timo viernes con la bella opereta La
Casta susanna, ha seguido dando Ear
zuelas del genera chico, de las mas
gustadaS Y divertidas. En- la function
de anoche ell Cuadro Novel llev6 a la
escena la opereta en- un acto ia Nj
ma de los Besos," Y la ~regocijada Ear
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
NACIMEENTOS

Una MIA de John Avis Y Luisa Vaz
quez.
Una nina de. H. Arias y Luz He
rrra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

zuela' Eel Santo de la Isidra,' que fue-
ron muy gustadas por Ell publico. Ell
cuadro que dirige ell bajo comlco te-
lix Medel, Sc distingue por su lujosa
presentation, Y en- cuanto a Ia labor
de los artistas que 10 forman, es acep-
table distinguiendose la sonora Jare-
TO, Felix Medel, Carlos Martinez y
| Roberto Jarero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

La sierra de Alvarez, la ~serrania
mas serrana de la Huasteca
Potosina, ests ardiendo. lgual
cosa lie pass a Ia sierra de k
tan. 7 una >osa muy parccida
lie acontece al ciudaiano Obre-
gon. Y en- general, ash esti la
coss en- TODD Mexico. que ar
d-...r
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.
Unico servicio de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs cue hablan
espanol.-Cuota. $500 por bora
Alberto Dia y Noche. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12
SANTORAL.

San Julio Papa Confesor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-12

a Sc sabe. Las bueuas not
nunca Sc confirman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
HOME WORKERS
MEET AT CAPITAL
Mrs. Golay of Tulsa Will
Attend Big r. c. Meet
at Oklahoma City.

Representative To- the number Of
30 from cynry Hcd cross home scrt-
ino bureau lu OElabouia attended tho
state conference NJ home service
workers u oklahoma City February
al 2y and 90. Nrs Halle VI Gol1y
uf mo Tulsa chlptof declared upon
hr- rDtyru yesterday Tho program
OF iN. conference. which took place
lu the Lu' iiuokiu7 hotel. Included
round table discussion and addresses
hy national ind 9ito workers
'Il' sentiment ~ the conference
was mat the home Hervice section ~
Tine H"t Cross had made place for
us'f lu no. world ana that l' would
gH marching on into activities Tor tho
community whom soldier problems
Wurr $40 moro" Mrs GoDy iId.
Wherever there ls o real need IN the
community tho local oHptor wIl
,uuiiuJc. Curc or delinquent girls
and buye. child welfare and home
rrIw OF thr li'i Cross \ number
of ,llptora have already extended
thoir la-istsu,o TO other families
thuu those or soldiers
Tho question Of what to do about
thr "fOl'or.' or MAN who goes from
town 10 town soliciting help from
rIrh chnp'rr. Wls discussed in do
uI NJu GuIay stated. Arrange
monte ur. hoIuR mldo ~ that these
uru. phu tfc often of th' criminal
Npo. may bo identified Tho duty
and privilege Of the E"d Cross b. TO
help '..errt u"o men who need help,
not ihusn who are uuwurthN."
Appropriation OF $4,000 ror SICK
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
POOR NEED CLOTHING
Ticc Can not I5c Met Unless Cti-
Dns Bring Old Apparel

Heavy demands have been made
within the pas, fcw days upon Tho
Tusa county humane office for
clp'htnR for both children and
adults The continued cold weather
has caused great suffering among
,hc poor. according to statement
made yesterday By a VI WEIGH a..
rector u tho humane office. and
unless citizens of dhIs city can spare
% few minutes Of their time and no
ufy the humane office to bring 20
nat office any Old clothing,
whether iu state ~ good repair or
moi the humane office viii he com
pollod To- refuse further assistance
20 thc needy Of this CITY.
The supply OF clothing and Rhocs
now no the hands pf Director WEIGH
for distribution 10 dhe poor has
twIudfcd TO a negligible amount.
and another effort by citizens ~
This city Will De necessary To tide
the office over The present demands
made upon &C.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
CLASS IS ENTERTAINED
900 Young Men attend banquet
Given at Local Church.

The seventh annual banquet tn
the history OF the Brothe erhood class
OF The First Presbyterian church
was celebrated In the church yes
tcrday evening by 200 men. The
purpose Of uho banquet. which was
the promotion OF good fellowship
among the members, was fully real
ized and beneficial results are eN-
pected in the functtonmg OF the
class.
j. NJ. Hall acted ns toastmastcr
The growth OF the class since 49,
formation ! 2 years ago was told bY
e.. l.. Holland, the president, who
urged that all members secure new
members. Pleasure in his duties as
instructor Of The class was expressed
by Dr. g. II kimbrough. OF Ken
dan college. carl g. Magee spoke
OF the value Of organization. declur-
ing that mon Of the church could do
better work together than indl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 81 1920

service men whose disability is not
due 90 their service has been made
by the ,tate of oklahoma. according
tp Mrs. GOliy. AssstAnce Tor sol
dlcrs from this fund may be secured
by appiy wing TO DR. Lcws Of Okla
homa city. United States public
health representative.
A handbook which will give all Of
the laws ~ tn" state pertaining 20
property and property rights and
other laws Of iutorost 10 families
unable 90 pay for legal advice is now
being printed bv the Rcd Cross for
distribution In June. Mrs. GolHy said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
NEGROES HELD TO
u. S. GRAND JURY
w a tson and Hapgood
Companions Of Dead
Man.
TRIED TO ROB A CAR
Affair Occurred on Night Of
February l3 in Frisco
Rail Yards.

Hehd under bonds OF $4,000 each.
W 7 watson and Hosea Hapgood,
negroes we're committed 60 jail yos-
terdav 30 the close of thoir prclimi.
nary hcnr!nE before o.. L. Yuuccy.
United states commissioner. nH priu-
oipals in tho attempted robbery Of
box car OH tho Frisco railroad
'racks In this city on The night of
I"bruary l3. ut wti,h time Ed
Hulsor. 90 negro. was Killed by a
special officer or tho railroad
According 20 the testimony ycgior-
day. J W Osborne special officer.
saw three negroes in an automobile
which stopped close tp a. box car
from which several hundred dollars
~ tobacco hRd been bkon. Tho
negroes tired at tho officer whom
he commanded them to raise their
hands. aud In the pistol hattie which
followed HuHey vaa Killed u1l Ds
borne seriously wounded Tho charge
against the men Is mrcouy off uu iu-
tcrstntc shipment from govern
ment controlled railroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

\ New Hampshire woman is the
inventor OF a mattress that enables
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
KRAMER ENTERS HERD
Tulsa Man to Compete with Stock.
men for Prizes IN 30
Glasses.

John T. Kramer. the biggest
breeder of pure bred Shorthorn cat.
tie iu eastern oklahoma. shipped 10
head of animals TO tho Southwest
American Livestock show to be held
at oklahoma city next week
lie said last night that his herd
would be entered in ~ or moro
classes. There will bo two sets OF
produce Of cow other entries will
be in calf herd. get Of sire, three
year old bull Junior bull class.
junior vcarliug bull junior bull calf.
senior bull class, senior calf. Junior
calf aud senior ycarling calf
lie will leave Sunday TO attend this
show.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
owen HandS IN Resignation.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2G. --
Tho resignation OF Chief Justice
owen of the supreme court was
formally handed Governor Robert
son today asking thai II take effect
May |. Justice owen had boon out
II the city several weeks, though It
Was known before his departure
that he was going TO resign. lie will
become connected with the trust de-
pattment of the American National
bank here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

vidually lie repudiates the sug-
gestion sometimes heard that az
much good could be accomplished
without as within the church
Musical numbers on uhe program
were the singing OF the star
Spangled Banner. a selection by the
Kendall college orchestra, a solo by
Dean j. be Butts, quartet by
Chester Fleming,s X. X. Phipps. g
T. Griggs. and VI. Eakin. and W. II.
GuibersOn, who returned uneNpect-
edly from the east
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

WNNONA, Feb. 25.-Thc patrons
Of the Wyuona school dlstrir will
decide February 2S whother they will
vote an .ss,ue Of $4,000 In bonds for
the purpose Of erecting a new high
school building or not The election
has hc,-n called on account OF the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

present school quarters not being
large enough to accommodate The
hundreds OF new students and pupils
now enrolled caused 10y the great
influx OF new families into Wynona
during The past few months.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27
10 lnrc a lnlh Nm ono On,

Take LAXATIVE HEDMO CUISINE
tTunlotsI. ~ stops tho Cough and
Headache and works or the cold
f. ". GROVES signature on each
lpN nor A1yt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

q sufferer from insomnia to lie f.,,
downward with his forehead or
raised ledge to remove blood nr.,
sure from the brain and inSrs.
sleep. Ne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-27

YOU are invited 20 tho Mutual
Friends dance. West Tulsa, Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday nights .---
Advt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Woman Is Fooled in
Attempt at Suicide

A woman whose identity has not been
learned was interrupted in her attempt to
commit suicide last midnight before she
could plunge into Fall creek from the Me-
ridian street bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. l.. Ballard, 1920 Wood
lawn avenue, were driving across the
bridge when they saw the woman acting
strangely.
They stopped and the woman admitted
she was planning to kill herself by jump
ing into the creek.
While Mr.. Ballard telephoned the po-
lice she disappeared.
The woman refused to tell her name.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27

The Rye Straw storekeeper, who has
been held in high esteem by large cir
Gle of customers, has made himself very
unpopular all at once by announcing that
hereafter he will sell only for spot cash.
Some of his former customers are circu-
lating the report that he is in business
only for the money that's in 1t.
With the waning OF the grasshopper
season Miss Wutie Belcher may again
venture out in her bright green dress.
JET Potlocks says there may be lot
of industrial unrest, but on the other
hand an empty chair is still mighty hard
to find.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-27
Burglars Make Usual
Nightly Hauls in City

George Jacobs, 426 Limestone street,
vas relieved Of his watch and money
last night By two negro hoid-up men
who halted him at Michigan and Cald-
well streets and covered him with
revolver.
TIE robbers obtained S3s. watch
worth $50 and a charm valued at s..
Mrs. c. c. Kinder. 4175 Gu!lford ave
nue., either lost or was robbed OF So
while on an elevator In a downtown
store yesterday afternoon, sac reported
to the police.
Burglars entered Russell PEBBLES res
tsurant at III South Illinois street early
today and $3.50 in change was missing
from the cash register
Goodiuck oIeomar Earine--GIo sbrenner's.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

". c. Davis, County Superintepd ent of the Louoke County pRh6e schools, was in the city Saturday holding a meeting of the Lonoke County Teachers Association. The meeting was held at the Carlisle High School building. Several of the teach CTS of the county were prese;k aDd the meeting was an interesting one Many important subjects were dis cussed and new plans for the assoeia- ton in 1920 were formed. Prof. Da- wis is untiring in his efforts to upbuild the schools of the county and is re- ceiving the support of the different teachers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
"MY ANGELus BELL.

A story of the community service
 performed by Miss Buelah Frederick
 red cross nurse, in Kingston, a
 mountain town, in Northwest Arkan-
 sas, is told in a recent issue of the Country Gentleman, a Philadelphia
 weekly farm publication.
 The name of "The Good Ange. of the Mountains" is given to Miss Frederick in the article which is on
 the theme of "The Big Country
 Church" The church described is one
 conducted by the Rev. Elmer J. B. Bouher, a Presbyterian minister, in
 Kingston, village of 20 houses. The
 minister's parish extends 90 miles
 north and west and 60 miles east and
 7outh. Illicit stills were formerly operated in the district, but the writ CT, A. B. Mcdonald, former St. Louis
 newspaper man, says these have dis appeared.
 When asked by the State rural school agent of his greatest need, the
 minister replied that woman nurse
 was sorely needed to teach the peo- pie to care for the sick, and to teach
 the means of preserving health. sThe State sent Miss Frederick"
 he said, "She was Red Cross nurse
 with our armies in France. She had
 been in social settlement work in East St. Louis. She has an office in a
 corner of the church. She is carry ing on health crusade. "She told the girls of the school
 that they must bathe once a week.
 The next morning one of the girls said to her:
 My mamma says you don't know
 nothing. She says if you wash all
 over in winter you'll catch cold and diev
 "The day ] arrived in Kingston. i" the writer relates, Miss Frederick did the following things: Early in the morning attended at the birth of 8
 baby. The doctor did not come until after six hours after the baby was born. Assisted the doctor at the birth of another baby. Taught a girls class in sewing that met after
 moons in the church. Rode horseback 12 miles cut upon mountain and treated woman who had an abcess on her shoulder. Returned to the village just as the evening bell was ringing from the church tower. Miss Frederick has a ehiidren's clinic each day. She teaches two classes in sewing each week and two classes in hygiene. Every Saturday she has q class of Il mothers. "She is called the GoodAngel of the Mountains.
 Each morning at six and each eve ming at six Boucher goes into the church and rings the bell. "I call 1t my angeius beli", he said.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
INCOME TAX
 TN NUTSHELL

Wro-Single persons who had net income of s1.000 or more for the year 1919.
 Married coupIes who had net income of $2,O00 or more. WHEN-March l5 1920 Is final date for filing returns and mak- ing first payments. WHERE-Collector of Internal pevnp-n fr~ ~'stricf In which the person resides. ur ,s m ro--,,. l04OA and Form lO40: also the law and regulations. WNAT-FOur per cent normal a" m taxnhle income ", '', A.000 in excess of exemption Right per cent normal tax on balance of taxable Income Sr tax. from one per cent fn sixt, Ave per cent on net incomes ovs, s5.Oo0
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04
J. E. ELLIOTT, M. D.

Physician and Surgeon
 Office over Ayres Drug Store Local Surgeon for c R & P R. Phones, Office 82R2 Res. S2Rl Carlisle, Arkansas
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Surgeons agree that in cases of Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds, the FIRST TREATMENT is, most im. portant. When an EFFIIKNT an tiseptic is applied promptly, there is no danger of infection and the wound begins to heal at once. Fol use on man or beast, B0ROZONE is the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEALING AGENT. Buy it now and be ready for an emergency.
 For sale by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-03-04

Mrs. Cormody has had concrete walk laid to a side entrance to her residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-20
NcCARE HOT A!N"-
VICE "HIGHER UPS"

At the regular monthly meeting of
the McCabe Center held Feb. IS, 1920,
the following resolution was passed:
The McCabe Farm Bureau Center de-
sires to publicly express its appreela
ton of the work recently done by the
district attorney and sheriff of this
county in causing the arrest, indict-
ment and punishment of many gam
blers, prostitutes and other law break
ers. But it wishes further to express
it's conviction that if law and order are
to prevail in this valley in the future
the work should not end here.
On the other hand, those officers and
pupblic officials who are responsible
for the wide open conditions of vice and
lawlessness which the recent raids re
vealed who are as yet unndicted
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-20
WAR HEROES
Continued from Page One)

Company, and after a veritable hail
storm of lead, gas and shells had whit
led the outfit down until there was not
J single, solitary commissioned officer
Who was not either dead or gassed
Sergeant Harder jumped into the
breach, reorganized the company and
directed its action through the thickest
If the battle for days before being re-
ieved by high-ranking officer.
Little stunt, that, eh? Twas moth
ns that the responsibility for the lives
IF himself and his company hung on
his nerve, courage and good judgment
OF course, there could not possibly
have been any tension on the boys
nerves during those trying days and
sleepless nights, when to give an inch
in so important position as the
Ninety-first held on the Argonne front
might have meant the dccimation of the
entire salient; where dead lay as thick
as blades of grass. These conditions,
of course, could not possibly have tried
the sterling manhood of the Brawley
boy.
Awarded ID. S. c.
He got a d. S. c. all right and may
hap a CroiX de Guerre. Now he's
ranching and he won't talk. That's
where the real heroism comes in.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-02-20

trenches from which he had a short
time before emerged upon his dare devil
trip.
This is the type of manhood which
makes Americans proud of their herit-
age; the type that sees nothing in the
way, no matter what the hazard: the
type that won the war.
His very absence from his business
ruined him financially. He has at the
age of 81 to begin all over again, and
he'll make good, never fear. He is
made of the stuff that never says die.
Hats off to him and his fellows from
the valley who carved for themselves
an undying monument in the hearts of
those who were "over there" and saw
what none of them care to talk about.
He wears the Croix de Guerre and Dis
tinguished Service Cross. That's
Americanism.