davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

NOR RENT-F -FOUR ROOMS AND
Il bath. steam heat, hot water y L.
Cor. Third and French SITS. novS-5t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
REGIsTER's OnDER.
EsTATH on JOIN JEROME SMITH,

ESTATE OF JOHN JEROME SMITH,
- DECEASED.
Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration upon the estate Of John
jerome Smith, late OF Wilmington hum
dred deceased, were duly granted unto
The Central National Bank Of Whining
ton, on the nfth day OF November, A. ID.
1920, and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested TO make payment
TO the administrator, without delay. and
all persons having demands against the
deceased. are required to exhibit and
present the same, duly probated. TO the
said administrator, on or before the NTH
day OF November, A. ID. 1921, or abide
by the law In this behalf.
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
OF WILMINGTON, Administrators.
Address Wilmington, Delaware.
novS-cod-0t
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

DOR RENT-sECOND AND THIRD
Il floors, 0O4 Market street; suitable for
Offices or salesrOoms. Apply within
sept29- 9-m-w-f-tf
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

EOR RENT-APARTMENT -FOUR
II rooms, bath and back porch. S27.Van
Buren, st. No children. novS7St
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
EuR SALE

nor SALE-400 DROP CORD LIGHTS,
Il Toe each; all made up with key
socket, wood handle, cord adjuster and
rOsette for open or concealed electric
work; 5 to 21h feet long; home after
$50 p. NJ W. r. Neall, Adams Cross
ing, Roselle, Del nov6-St
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
SITUATION wANrED-FEMALE.

CHILDREN KEPT BY THE DAY OR
- by the hour; night and day, Ap'
/ ply 222 Monroe 81. novs-5t-
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
sALEsMEN WANTED.
SITUATION wANTnI-MALE

VXTANTED-JOB DRIVING TRUCK
w or for private family; six years
experience; can furnish good reference.
LockmOre Purnell, 1913 Peach 81. novS-3t.
UOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS
Il salesmen or collector; two years
experience; speaks English and Polish
Write to 1907 Linden street, or see per-
sonally any time. nov6-2t.
Evening journal., 1920-11-08
HELP wANTED-MALE

TED-CHAUFFEUR THAT CAN
w run delivery. Apply c. H. feaiA'
Lippincort's noNe-ot,
Evening journal., 1920-11-08

LNOR REMITTANCE SECOND FLOOR
IL best corner in town; suitable for
any business Inquire Castelburg jew
elry Co., 9TH and Market SITS nov5-6t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
CAPTAIN MATLACK
KNOWS NO FEAR
Daring Cavalry Leader Is Terror
to Bandits on Mexican
Border.
ANSWERS THREAT With SHOT
Ability for Coping With Bsnditry Led
to Speedy Promotion From Ser
geant to Captain During
Four Years.

San Antonio, Tex.-Capt. Leonard
J. Matlack, commander of Company
K, Eighth United States cavalry, is to-
day the most feared American that
Mexican bandits have encountered on
the Texas border. He is feared more
than the Texas rangers, who for years
were the only official guardians of the
peace in that remote country. His
men are Of the fighting, daring type,
but Captain Matlacks desire to go it
alone when handling difficult situa-
tons has struck terror to the hearts
Of Mexican evildoers who are learning
not to commit offenses in country
where he is known to be stationed.
When Captain Matlack went to
Candalaria, Tex, four years ago, he
was a sergeant. He took station with
his company at small, isolated COM
munity on the banks of the Rio
Grande. They soon found themselves
in a hotbed of banditry. which Mat
lack determined must be cleared.
MatIack Clever and Daring.
Matlack found that the leader of the
bandit crew in San Antonio was Chico
Cano, a former captain in the Carran-
"a army. Matlack visited San Antonio
alone at different times and met Cano,
informing him that unless he ceased
his lawless practices he would meet
a sudden death. 1t was not long after
that Cano attempted raid and got
several hundred cattle. Matlack took
up the trail, recovered the cattle, killed
Cano and drove the cattle back into
Texas.
In like manner he met and killed a
brother of Jesus Renterias, the BAN
dit leader who held the aviators, Davis
and Peterson, in captivity. pending the
payn of ransom money. 1t was
NAL vho outwitted the Mexican
ban en- he went alone to rescue
Pc nd Davis and escaped with
81 nson, money, inviting death
If and the aviators.
axes Long Chances.
On on ccasion Matlack and his men
were SUI unded by an overwhelming
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
Csc for IL or.
15c for 6 OF.
1Oc for 4 OF.

.orce or Mex1cans. instead or max
ing a stand to fight, as the bandits ex-
pected, Matlack ordered a charge, rode
down the Mexicans and killed 35 OF
their number Matlacks men suffered
one slight casualty.
Not long after this a cattle ranch
near Candalaria was raided. Matlack
and his men pursued and killed the
Mexicans and recovered the cattle.
Later Matlack went back to look for
more cattle. While he was riding
around the town shot was fired from
an adobe house. The bullet went wild.
Matlack boldly kicked in the door of
the house and killed the Mexican who
had fred at him. In virtually every en-
counter with Mexicans Matlack has
taken long chances, but he has always
gotten his man.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06


myself on the example Of which have always
duty and his principles
aned as to the condition and
hold duties
who deny patriotism die
While Rial
indirectly
his and relatives
Rial left
will understand that shall
all troubles Return
TILL the last moment of my life shall be
happiness"
Spain had meanwhile determined
that his sled
Rial arrested
death But no had the firing
teachings Rial
Filipino His
Rial the
Philippine natona
3d. 1885, when Rial led forth
himself said his life for his counrys
While Philippines
my mind and could not throw inspiration as
Filipino
the spirit of Jose Rial The indie
pendence to be
Rial is the inspiration of all young people
ne is not DEAD for his spirit
tre adorns the homes of the families
hono wh MS stands
life Rial beautiful ALL gladly
With Philippines can not help but
Of
While awaiting earth Rial wrote
remarkable manuscript in an
alcohol cooking lamp where follows
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
on Found in LeasIna Rln We'll.

Casper, Wyo., July 3.-The first
well to be drilled in under the new
leasing law was reported in Wednes-
day night by the Bessemer-Domino
companies. their joint well on section
10 in the Salt Greek field being drilled
in. The well will make between 400
and 500 barrels, it is estimated from
the present flow. This Bessemer-Dom-
inc well made 60 barrels the first 30
minutes after being drilled in.
1t will be allowed to flow for sew
eral days and then probably win be
shot and tubed In.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
FILIPINO LEGISLATORS
DEBATE IN ENGLISH.

The English language recently was
used for the first time in the debates
of the Filipino House of Representa-
tives.
The fact was cabled to the United
States Insular Affairs Bureau. The
principal speakers were Messrs. Benz
tez, De Guzman and Virata. These
members are graduates from the uni
yersity of the Philippines.
English is taught exclusively In the
nuhlic schools of the Philippines, and
IL is announced, will continue to be
IL independence is granted. Accord
ing to an estimate based on the
census Just completed, seventy per
cent of the inhabitants of the Philip
pines over 10 years of age are liter.
ate. This is q higher percentages OF
literacy than that Of any South Amer
Lcss country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
SAYS ALL FiLIPlNoS
WANT INDEPENDENCE.

ut is frequently said that only the
politicians in the Philippines want In
dependence, but 1 do not think such Is
The case" said DR.. d. M. Gambler,
superintendent of the California Anti
Saloon League, who has just returned
from the Philippines. II have met
all classes of people from various
parts of the islands and all alike seem
10 me to desire independence. L am
inclined to think that they have the
ability to govern themselves. We are
developing a social and political con
science In America and they will de-
velop one there; and l very much
doubt that they will learn as fas'
under present conditions as they
would under complete independence
Independence In some form is boune
70 come and l am inclined to thini
mat II had better come soon"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06

AUCTIONEER-I am prepared to
give you the benefit of over 20 years
experience as an auctioneer Ar
rangements for sales may be made at
either the First State Bank. the First
National Bank, or the Herald office.
Terms on application. Address p.
o. Box No. 33. I. Causton, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. adv If.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06

For Sale.-Large modern house, ex-
cept heat in main residence district.
$500 will handle. Rest like rent. In
quire at Herald office.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
MY LAST FAREWELL.
BY DIR. JOSE RlzAI

Farewell dear fatherland. CLINE of the
sun caress'd
pearl Of the Orient seas, our Eden lost;
eiaoiy now l go to give thee this faded
And were it brighter. fresher or more
Still would l give it thee. nor count the
cost.
On the field of battle. midst the frenzy OF
others have given their lives without
The place matters not-cypress or laurel
or lily white.
scafrold or open plain. combat or martyr
Ills ever the same. to serve our home and
countrys need.
L. die just when see the dawn break
day
shalt take,
Pour'd out at need for thy dear sake,
10 aye with Its crimson thy waking ray.
Ny dreams. when life first opened to me,
my creams, when the hopes of youth beat
Were to see thy loved face. o gem Of the
From gloom and grief. from care and
No blush on thy brow. no tear in thine
eye.
Dream Of my life my living and burning
All hall cries the soul that is now to take
=, flight;
Al hail! And sweet It is for thee to expired
40 die for thy sake that thou may'st
aspire;
And sleep in thy bosom eternity's long
night.
over my grave some day thou seest
=, grow
IN the grassy sod, humble flower,
D J,aa,wW i to thy lips and kiss my soul so,
"hhe l may feel on my brow In the cold
~, tomb below
Inc touch of thy tenderness. thy breath's
warm flower.
Let the moon beam over me soft and
serene,
Let the dawn shed over me its radiant
flashes,
Let the wind with sad lament over me
keen;
Ana II on my cross a bird should be seen,
LET II thrill there its hymn OF peace to my
ashes.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06
RIAL, FILIPINO MARTYR,
WROTE REMARKABL POEM
BY FORMER CONGRESSMAN CLYDE H. rAvsNNre

Every year June 10 is celebrated hv
r!lpinos as the anniversary of the
birthday Of the Filipino martyr. DIR
Jose Rial, regarded as the greatest
man the Malay race has produced
Rizal, who spoke seven laneuagas
ana was cultured and much travelled
man ton one occasion he travelled
across the United States). earned the
enmity of Spanish governors in the
philippines by protesting against the
oppression of the Filipino people AS
boy he had witnessed scenes that
sent shafts of grief into his poet
soul, and he early dedicated his life
10 the liberation of his land adored."
AT the risk of his life, and at the
sacrifice of his career, friends and
loved ones, he became the spokesman
for the stihed grievances Of the voice
less multitude, and thus became "the
living indictment of SPANS wretched
colonial system"
klzal could have saved his life, as
he had been warned by friends not to
return TO the islands. He could not
be dissuaded, but before returning to
Manila left a letter with q friend in
Hongkong to be opened after his
death, in which he wrote: "Gladly do
l go to expose myself to peril not as
any expiation of misdeed (for in this
matter l believe myself guiltless of
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-07-06


Let the sun draw its vapors up to the sky,
And heavenward in purity hear my tardy
protest;
Let some kind soul Ger my untimely fate
cry,
And in the. stin evening prayer be lifted
on high,
From thee, o my country. that in God
may rest.
Pray for all those that hapless have died,
For all who have suffered the unmeasur'd
pain;
For our mothers that bitterly their woes
have cried,
For widows and orphans, for captives by
torture tried;
And then for thyself that redemption thou
may'st gain.
And when the dark night wraps the
graveyard around,
With only the dead in their vigil to see;
Break not my repose or the mystery
profound
And perchance thou may'st hear a sad
IT'S 1, o my country. raising song unto
thee.
When even my grave is remembered no
Unmark d by never a cross or a stone;
Let the plow sweep through 1t, the spade
That my ashes may carpet thy earthly
Before into nothingness at last they ars
flown.
Then will oblivion bring me no care.
AS over thy wales and plains l sweep,
Throbbing and cleansed In thy space and
air,
With color and light. with song and
lament / fare,
Ever repeating the faith that keep.
My fatherland adored, that sadness to my
sorrow lends.
Beloved Filipinas. hear now my last
goodbye.
I give thee all: parents and kindred and
friends;
For 1 20 where no slave before the
oppressor bends,
Where faith can never Kill. and God
relgns e'er on high.
Farewell, father and mother and brothers.
dear friends OF the fireside!
Thankful We should be for me that rest
at the end of the long day.
Farewell, sweet, from the strangers land,
my Joy and my comrade.
Farewell. dear ones, farewell! To die u
to rest from our laborsi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Reported Murder of
 300 Camp Followers
 By Villa UncOnfirmed
By Associated Press

Fl Paso, Tex, June 1S.-Reports from Mexico that Francisco Villa had ordered killed 300 camp followers at- tached to defacto government troops wefe labeled probably untrue by American and Mexican officials here and in Juarez, Mexico, today.
 Mining officials here who are in daily communication with their prop tries in the region where the alleged massacre is said to have occurred also expressed doubt concerning the authen- ticity of the report.
 Gen. J. G. Escobar, commander of the forces which have been chasing Villa since the latest revolution in Juarez, said he had no reports of the occurrence Villa has been compara- lively inactive since his attack on Parra1 two weeks ago and is reported by creditable sources to be east of the Mexican Central railroad in the ter ritory about Ortiz, which is north o1 Jiminez.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
LITTLE ROCK WOMAN TIPPED THE SCALES
 AT JUST 85 POUNDS

shattered and my strength all left m. An operation was advised as my only nope of recovery. but as felt too weak ana nervous to stand the strain I was almost in despair.
 well, in January of 1919 I began taking Tanlac and in short time the gas stopped forming on my stomach so could eat with more comfort could digest my food and had much less pain. While taking six bottles of Ianlac l picked up several pounds in weight my nerves improved and I felt much stronger. Then I made up my mind to have the operation, but after going for several months and still feeling extremely weak, I again com menced taking Tanlac and it has built me up to 133 pounds. I am now eat Ing just anything want, even onions. and cabbage and the most indigestible foods. without the least trouble after wards. My nerves are in perfect con- dition. I sleep soundly every night and have strength to do my work with out tiring. My wonderful improve ment is pretty good proof that Tan lac was the right thing for me. I cer- tainly am firm believer in 1t and don't hesitate to recommend it."
 Tanlac is sold in Birmingham ex- clusively by Eugene Jacobs Drug Store and Patton-Pope Drug Company in Enslcy by Ezell Drug Company in Bessemer by Pegram Patton Drug Company and in Avondale by Robert W. Murray.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
Mercer Barnett Heads
 International Kiwanis

J. Mercer Barnett of Birmingham was elected president of the Inter- national Kiwanis Clubs yesterday at the annual convention which is now in session in Portland, Ore
 C. N. Wiley secretary of the Bir- mingham Kiwanis Club. last night sent the following message to The Age-Herald from Portland
 Without opposition Mercer Barnett elected president International Xii wanis."
 The result is another tribute to the teamwork which has been shown among civic workers in Birmingham. President M. s. Barnwen, Secretary Wiley and numerous other active kfwanians accompanied Mir. Barnett to Portland and they went armed with 2 determination to bring back the presidency for the Birmingham man.
 MT. Barnett was in line for-the place, as he was elected vice president at the Birmingham convention last year in recognition of the work he had done as president of the Bir- mingham Club and in appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the interna- tional organization. He served two terms as president of the Birmingham Club, which included the early days of its existence when the work was an uphill pull and also included the stirring terms during the war period when the Kiwanians were so active in all kinds of war work.
 As an example of the spirit of Bir- mingham, the Rotary Club of Bir- mingham, which is, in a way, rival organization in civic endeavor, sent a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
CONDUCTOR HOLLUMS KILLED IN RAILROAD
 HEAD-ON COLLISION

Desk Sergeant 2. F. Hollums of the Birmingham police department received word last night that his brother William B. Hollums, of Atlanta, a conductor on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway, was killed in a head-on coi- lision yesterday morning near Carters- vile, Ga.
 According to Associated Press dis patches, Sergeant Hollum's brother was killed when a work train which he had in charge collidied with switch en- zine. Martin Teague of Kingston, Ga. fireman on the work train, was also killed. Arthur Rodes and Henry Will Hams, engineer and conductor on the switch engine, were badly injured.
 Sergeant Hollums, accompanied by his son, E. L. HoIlums, will leave for At lanta this morning to attend the funeral of his brother The dead man had visited in Birmingham a number of times Ser geant Hollums has just returned from Atlanta, where he spent part of his vacation with his brother.
 Conductor Hollums had been in the railroad business for the past thirty-one years For long while he had been conductor of a train running between Atlanta and Chattanooga. He is survived by his wife, four children, mother, five brothers and two sisters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19

north and run rings around the coun- ty agent, of the north. for the simple reason that he is always bubbling over with enthusiasm in his work. and this is very contagious.
 The college of agriculture at Auburn is badly lacking in equipment, as well as the college of engineering. Some of the professors at Auburn have told me that when they have visitors from other state institutions they are ashamed to have them visit the labora- tories and see the poor and ancient equipment. Auburn can take all of the agricultural equipment it has to the Mississippi Agricultural and Mechani- cal College and you will never notice the difference after it gets there. Mis- sissippi A. and NJ. College can get all the money they need from the tax pay CTS to buy equipment. simply because the taxpayers have found it a paying investment, and it is had politics for the legislature not to give 1t the ap- propriations needed.
 So, with a new administration go- ing into Auburn, get good clean. start: reorganize the whole agricultu- efficient organization. one that has some push and drive. and will go for ward and not stay in rut, and give the taxpayers of that state something for Heir money, and make Alabama the leading agricultural state Of the country. as she ought to be-
 Today Alabama is looked upon as one of the most progressive agricul- tural states in the union and is ire : quently written about in the agricultu- ral press. I have taken pride in or ganizing and conducting parties or farmers and business men into my home state from other states on spe- cial trains and automobile excursions. for the purpose of studying the sue cessful methods of diversified farm ing brought about by the progressive farmers. business men and individual county agents, Very little of the credit could be given to the leadership Of the agricultural extension force at An burn. Yours truly.
 LUTHER D. FULLER. Jamestown. N. Y. June II. 1920.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
COL. HOLZ ON WORK
 OF SALVATION ARMY
Provincial Official Makes Farewell Address at First
 Christian Church

Before leaving for some other province Col R. E. Holz of Philadelphia, provin- cial officer for the Atlantic coast prov inee, which includes Birmingham, de- liyered a farewell address at a public gathering of the Salvation Army at the First Christian Church last night.
 Officers of the Salvation Army from Alabama. Mississippi and parts of Geor- gia as well as a number of friends of the army in Birmingham were -asem- bled for the meeting. This is the year for Salvation Army officers to change their charges. However Colonel Holz announced that Major David Main would remain in charge of the work in Birmingham. He will be assisted by En- sign and Mrs. George McAtteer of Mo- bile, who will succeed Commandant and Mrs. Levi Grmshaw. Commandant Grimshaw will deliver his farewell ad- dress at the Salvation hall Sunday night, after which he will leave for Jackson, Miss. where he will be located in the future.
 Colonel Holz spoke of the great prog ress that had been made in the At lantic coast province in the twenty years that he had been connected with it. He has not been notified of the province to which he will be transferred. In the last twelve years the work of the Salvation Army in this division, which extends lTODi GnuduelpNla lO lne MlSSlSSlppl river, has more than doubled, according to Colonel Holz.
 Figures were quoted by the colonel to show that the Salvation Army owned rinety-one pieces of property in this division worth $2OO000O. Colonel Holz pointed out that the ownership of prop erty makes for permanence of the work He expressed the hope that the people of Birmingham would get busy and pro- vide a headquarters hall. Te speaker stated that he had just dedicated a handsome new building in Atlanta for Salvation Army work.
 A special musical programme was rendered in connection with the farewell address. Major David Main presided ana , called on a number of the visiting off cers for short addresses.
 Out of appreciation of Colonel Holz's twenty years of service in this province q banquet was rendered him yesterday afternoon by the officers and soldiers. Colonel Holz expressed thanks for the many kindnesses shown him during his visit in Birmingham and expressed re- gret that his scene of labor in the flu ture will be in another district.
 Yesterday morning visiting officers were carried on an automobile trip about the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-19
WOMEN ADVISED TO ELIMINATE TEAS TO
 STAY IN POLITICS
By Associated Press

Des Moines, Iowa, June 1S.-Teas don't get votes. Mrs. Edward Franklin White of Indianapolis, chairman of the civics committee of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, said to- day at the biennial convention. She advised the women to "cut out the teas'' if they expect to enter and con- tinue in politics successfully.
 'The teas at Chicago were one req son, I believe. why the men did not rate Us women higher politically. All you heard ameng the women was teas." Mrs. White said.
 You don't get votes that way, and that is the only thing that counts in a political organization.
 What does it mean to be a good politician? To be able to deliver the vote? How many women can deliver the votes in their precincts? Until you can, you are not ready for the rank and file of the political organization.
 Mrs. White added she would rather be chairman of a precinct in prefer. ence to any other office in party, and after she had made good in that class she would ask for something higher.