davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
UNA DISPOSITION PLAcENrERA"

As dijo el joven al eligir su esposa.
FL fue listo porque hasta una muJer bonita
puede hacer la vida miserable, ST Sc siente
sieHpre malhumorada, doliente, enferma y
desagradable. Buena salud siempre pro-
duce una disposition placentera 81 I'd.
sufre de enfermedades peculiares de las
mujeres, NNesd Salad de Reno lie devol-
vera sus fuerzas buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivIo rapido los desordenes de
las mujeres, regulariza la menstruaci6n,
refuerza el sistems nervioso y pone a la
mujer nina doIiente en- perfecta saiud.
tonihcando los organos de manera que estos
funcionen sin dihcultades. Naeso Solnd
DC Reno da salud y accion natural al siste-
ma Compre una botella hoy mismo. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
S. B. LEONARDO 4 CO., Fabrieaa..., New Yoh
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
La ensshanza de Agriculture en- nussas fseusas Rurass

| lido del corazon del maestro al corazon
del nino; ese amor asi, ensenado sin vio-
lencia, abarca todas las virtudes que un
buen ciudadano debe poseer
Un buen concepto de la ensehanza
de la Agricultural forma otro mejor de
la virtud del trabajo
El trabajo engendra la noblezs, la hon
radez, el caracter, Ell pstriotismo y la
bondad.
Con la asignatura de la Agriculture en-
nuestro programa escolar, sabiamente in
terpretada por los maestros, completa-
mos las tres fases de una perfecta y
moderna educaci6n popular, porque ella
encierra la ensenanza fisica. intellectual
y moral Y aunque en- la fecha presente
no podemos medir los resultados, no tar
dara mucho que nuestros anhelos sean
felizmente vislumbrados ante la clari-
dad de los hechos.
Para esso hay que luchar con dos ele-
mentos, que son: Ell niiio, y Ell padre ael
nifo.
Tenemos que convencernos de que ma
da consequences 81 la escuela y Ell no
gar siguen divorciados, este es: en- mar
cha por lineas parallels. Ell trabajo es
fatigable; la mission es penosa, pero an
tantas contrariedades, ante tantos
culos, hay algo que nos obliga So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

He aqui una asignatura simpatica.
Simpatica Y muy familiar para nues-
.ros nifios campesinos.
81 me permitieran, diria que la educa
cion de un nino campesino no seria, com
plets, 81 al dejar ell aula para dedicarse
a los afanes serios de la vida, no lleva
EN- su cerebro las ideas fundamentals
para saber preparar ell terreno, abrir ell
surco depositar en- el La semilla que
mas tarde lie pudiere proporcionar los be
neficios apetecidos.
NADIA hay mas saludable y virtuoso
que el trabajo. Por 10 tanto. la ensefan
"a de la Agriculture, la par de los
conocimientos teoricos practices que
ofrece, trae tras de 81, de una manera
correlativa, la ensenanza de la Moral,
que conceptuo la asignatura esencial,
base de toda educaci6n.
Ell amor al trabajo encieTa todas las
cosas buenas; Y este Sc adquiere intuiti-
vamente; es decir, de un modo facil,
sin gran esfuerzo intellectual.
Ell maestro que logra infltfar en- ell
corazon de un nifio ell amor a la.Agri-
cultura, ha triunfado en- una de n
les del programa de su escuels
.ese amor, sencilla y sabiament
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
Sc ofrece.

Sc OFRECE: ell mejor carbon vegetal
en- "a cantidad que Sc desee Tambien
lefia de la mejor calidad y cinco casas
de MADEIRA situadas en- Puerta de Tie
IRA y Santurce. Rentan 1920 mensuales
Agapito Miranda, San Agustin No. 76
Puerta de TERRA, telefono 727 verde
PERDIDo. Reloj de orc liso, marca
Waltham, sin tapa, colgante de cinta
negra, dige masonico. Buena gratifca-
cion para el que 10 presente esta of
Gina.
NECESITAMoS un agente en- cada pue
BIO. En- ell negocio de retratos, marcos,
medallones, ioyeria con retratos, insig-
MAS de logias, sociedades. Tabletas Nal
ther, etc. Para informes, Julio vaz-
quez, telefono 11Se, Box l42, Puerta
de TERRA.
Sc soLICITA CoLoCACIoN para un
ioven vendedor active, con conocimien-
tos de Teneduria de Libros, Ingles y
Mecanografia. Buenas referencias Di-
rlJase al apartado 269, San Juan.
p. r.
. PERDIDA.-- Una cartera color
negro con valores tarieta de iden.
tificacion, en- caro- del Condado en-
ire la Plaza Baldorioty la Parada
IL.
Sc gratificara al que la entregue
en- esta imprenta. -
LUIS NICOLAS JIMENEz.-En ell Con
sulado Gral Dominicano desean saber la
residencia paradero del senior Luis Nj
colas Jimenez.
-.---..>---~>---
JoVEN MECANoGRAFo con dos amos
de estudiOs comerciales y experiencia
en- Bancos, desea colocarse. Pida infor-
mes al telefono 7se rOjO. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

guir siempre adelante, este es: Ell amor
nuestro pueblo.
La campaiia que hace varios amos 'lo-
vamos cabo de barrio en- barrio dc es-
cuela en- escuela, traera, como consecuen
cia logica, Ell fin que perseguimos. Y
no podemos sentirnos abatidos nj can
ados porque La obra esta atn en- todo
su comienzo. :
Estamos plenamente convencidos de
que la ensenanza de La Agricultural en-
nuestras escuelas rurales depende solo
Y exclusivamente de esta campana pa
triodca de hogar en- hogar.
Nuestro campesino es, por idiosincra-
sia, esclavo de la rutina; duda de todo
aquello que signiique desarrollo cienti-
fico. Todo 10 da a las costumbres afiejas
y no acepta los progresses de la ciencia.
Y noso:ros tenemos que luchar contra
ese gran obstaculo, trayendo al campe-
sino a la escuela para demostrarle, por
medic del ejemplo del experimento,
de una manera facil y logica, que todo
en- la vida es dado la evoluci6n pro-
gresiva.
Y al introducirse esta asignatura en-
nuestro programa escolar, completamos
La educacion del nino, la par que iai-
ciamos y emprendemos una era de ma
yor luz v progreso en- todos los campos
de nueefra uafria
Juan CARRERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
VEN DO

dos casas de concrete. Reciente cons.
trucci6n. Tres habitaciones dormitorios
Dos servicios sanitarios. Frente Asilo
Sordos Mudos, Avenida San Jorge.
Informara
d. DIAz ALEXANDRA
''Ferreter1a Finlay" - - Telefono 676
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

TENEDoR DE LIBRoS: JOven dc Co
nocimientos modernos buena letrA, %
sOlicita para casa importante dc conf
stones de San Juan, apartado 761.
Sc NECEsITAN SRTAS. que deseen
aprender hacer sombreros. Nosotros
pagaremos su aprendisaje. Sues de Jose
Cid. San Francisco 50. Fabrica de Som.
breros
oCURRID BoRDADoRAs !Buenos pre
clos Sc pagan en- Santurce, parada "A,
calle Lola. De la esquina Sur Oeste del
parque la segunda casa. M. T. Schubert
NECEsITAMos una mujer que sepa
cocinar y atender a todo ell trabajo en-
casa; lie pagaremos un buen sueldo.
Familia Americana habla Espafol, no
nifios. Vivimos en- campo, medic kilo-
metro del pueblo de Caguas, en- la ca
rretera principal 81 no sabe cocinar,
pero puede hacer otros trabajos, pa
garemos seglin su capacidad. Escriba,
dando de:alles de 10 que pueda hacer
edad referenctas, BIC. Apartsdo AZ.
Caguas
Sc NECESITAN bordadoras expertas y
una senorita que sepa hacer disenos pa
ra Blusas. Dirijase Glassberg, Luna 81,
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc La dare a toda casa de comercio, al
dependiente. al empleado, a la taquigra-
ia, en- fin todo ell que lea este anunc1o
y Sc compGnetre de el.
6Trabaja usted en- m&quina de escri.
bir7 Pues llamando usted a vazquez, Te
lefono sos en- la Casa Finlay, tendra dos
ventajas: su maquina bien reparada y
un recioo con Ell ntmero correspondence
que le dara derecho a una mAquina de
escribir reconstruida de la marca de su
deseo cuando los recibos alcancen al MI
nero so. Quiere decir que por cada Gin
cuenta reparaciones hechas en- este Ia
ller Sc regalara una maquina moderna
cuyo precio ser& de $500.
Esto solo lie costara la pequefia mo-
lestia de lamar a v&zquez, tel6fono
5O5.
.Qa Casa Finlayl
Advtr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
DIR. E. N. BoCANEGRA LOPEZ

Especialista en- Enfermedades Tropi-
Gales, Was Urinarias y Stills.
Gabinete de Electro Terapia
Laboratorio de Analisis Clinicos
Horas de Consulta:-De P. M,
San Francisco No. 54 altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
Sc cOmpra.

CoMPRo:-Tres pasajes de primera en-
cualQuier vapor que salga en- Agosto o
septiembre. 1920. Hago buena gratif-
caci6n. Ilame al Telef. 4 1, San
Juan, al Telef. 2 s, verde santrrrce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
Sc alquiIa.

BUENA oPoRTUNIDAD. Sc alquila
una casa para tienda y vivienda con
lnostrador aparador nuevos. Para in
formes en,la misma Gale Cerra Andino
10 altos, Santurce.
HABITACIoN AMUEBLADA; Joven
de buenas referencias y costumbres de
sea una habitaci6n. Necesariamente de-
be ser limpia y con bastante ventila-
ci6n. Prehero que sea en- Miramar, San
turce Condado. Dirijase &c" Ell
NGUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

Sc vENDE una magntfca residencta
On sl CondadO, Avenids Magdalena. In
fOrmar6n "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
pOration". Tel. OS0-252, San Juan.
kfAXfFER % cinco asajeros,I en- buen
estado, por $1,000. Familia que SO au-
s6hth. Apartado 7s1, San Juan.
DICCIoNARI0 MEDICo para nurses
por Rosa A. Gonzalez, R. N. De venta
isH casa de Real HermsnOs, Tanca /,
Ban Juan.
EN- PUERTA DE TERRA, calle San
Agustin No 76, parada IL, Sc ven
den: un lote de veinte docenas mache-
tes Perrillos y Morunos; un lote tazas
escudillas; up lote fuentes loza, un prem
dedor electrico; seis butacas de Viena;
un escritorio de tapa corrediza; doce
latas cresol creolina; una vidriera
para anuncios; un caro- vidriera dos
cajas de hierro para caudales. En- la
misma casa informaran.
MUEBES.-Rafael Margarida, Fabri-
cante Importador. Sc compran nue.
bles usados Muebles para alquiler. vi
site a LOS NoVIoS", Salvador
Brau A, Telefono 95, Apartado 273.
.ss --e-.-- ~-,--
SELLoS:-Envie 90 centavos en- sellos
de correo usables americanos y recibira
100 sellos de todas las parties del mundo
incluyendo: Argentina. Bolivia, Chile,
MeiicO, etc, etc.
DiHfjase a @. r. GONZALEZ, 81
Wilson Ave-, Santurce, Puerto Rico :
,-(-,.-- s.,-----~,.- -->,- ,-~-,,>~~
sE vENDE un piano alta calidad de la
famosa marca Weber, en- muy buen
estado Precio $500. Gale San Justo,
3s altos.
~-~~~> .e-.~see> ---~-e-~
FbORES.-Se venden gardenias. In
formaran telefono 423 negro, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Farmac6utico, Bac-
teri6lOgo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Ex-catedratico de Bacteriolo-
g1a de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Anaisis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta:-De q 10 A. M.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

DICOIoNARIo MEDICo para nurses
por Rosa A. Gonzalez, R. N. De vsnta
sR casa de Real HermsnOs, Tanca /,
Gan Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

HAYNER Dc cinco asajeros,men buen
estado, pOr $1,000. Familia que SO au-
0ssbhth. Apartado 7s1, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

sE vENDE un piano alta calidad de la
famosa marca Weber, en- muy buen
estado. Precio $500. Gale San Justo,
SO altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

FtoRES.-Se venden gardenias. In
formaran telefono 423 negro, Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-02

Sc vENDE una magninca residencia
en- el Condado, Avenida Magdalena. In
fOrmarGn "Porto Rico Commercial Cor
poration''. Tel Oso-252, San Juan.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
WHAT THE WEST OF TODAY LOOKS LIKE TO
NEW YORKER WHO SEES DIT FOR FIRST TIME

During the recent campaign a re-
porter for the New York Herald, w.
A. Davenport, was sent on a 5000
mile journey through the western
states TO report on political condi-
tions. Besides the political informa
ton he garnered, Davenport made
observations on western life in gem
eral and discovered what it is hard
to make the genuine New Yorker be-
lieve-that the east and west are
not so far apart as they used to be.
He wrote a long and interesting art
icIe on his impressions in Montana
and adjoining states, part of which
follows:
So far as the writer was able to
discern in a more or less comprehen-
sfve tour of the west, Just completed,
the only thing that equals the Allan
tic coasts ignorance of the west (and
particularly of the northwest) is
that country's ignorance concerning
the Atlantic coast folks. In some in
stances this mutual ignorance is ap-
palling. Probably it would be bet
ter to refer to it as "misunderstand-
ing" because ignorance bespeaks a
lack of knowledge, and the New
Yorker admits no lack of knowledge
concerning the west, and the west,
educated, like the New Yorker, by
the movies and the musical comedy,
knows all about Wall street, Broad
way cabarets, the sinister gangsters
and Fifth avenue.
For every New Yorker (and the
term New Yorker is used in a general
eastern sense) who expects a native
of M~issoula, Mont, to wear chaps, a
wide sombrero, Spanish heels and
spurs, there is a far westerner who
will expect a real New Yorker to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

wear a silk hat and spats up until
6 in the evening, when invariably he
must change to evening clothes and
begin flirting with a vampire. BY
the same token, a real New Yorker
goes scooting about in a limousine
to engage in mysterious intrigue and
cunning, whether in business or poll
tics, while the citizen of Cody or
Butte fares forth of a morning on a
crazy cayuse to round up a thousand
laundering steers, lynch a malefactor
or shoot his political enemy.
%easterner does not expect to find it,
it came as a establishment to see
Webster Harley, foreman of the
Triple Bottom ranch, near Flathead
lake, Montana, riding the range In a
six-cylinder racing car. Mr.. Harley
wore khaki breeches, cordovan put
tees, a fawn colored flannel shirt and
a derby hat. He didn't have a spur,
a chap, a Winchester or a sombrero
about him.
Looks like the east was kicking
the bottom out of the market" OBJ
served Harley. cts damned tough
luck, because I've just got fine re-
out of crossing those Herefords
with longhorns. Guess we're in for a
of a loss this fall. Tell 'em when
you go back east that Washington
and New York had better do some
thing about it,"
That was no worse than the jolt
the we'll dressed Blackfeet Indian
gave the observer when 1.-The chief"
boarded the train at Billings. After
the porter had slowed away the tall
Indians pigskin luggage, the latter
down to read Edgar James
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
MURDERER OF KANSAS CITY HElRESS, CAPTURED 1N GREAT FALLS
ESCAPES BY JUMPING THROUGH WINDOW OF BURLINGTON TRAIN

he WOul Kill the prisoner upon hi
first move to escape.
Miss Barton was the daughter o
Kimber l.. Barton of the McEIwain
Barton Shoe Company. She wa,
murdered by nightriders the night O
October 2 on a lonely road two anS
a half miles southeast of the Hill
crest Country Club. Howard Winter
Miss Barton's fiance, was with hel
in his Dodge coupe.
The message of Chester's arrest ir
Montana was received at the Mid.
vests office here from Herman Ry.
dell, at Great Falls. The telegram
stated Chester had been arrested in
a rooming house, where he had gone
to meet a woman.
Chester had arrived in Great Falls
from Denver only an hour before his
arrest, according to the message.
The arrest Of Chester ends an al
most nationwide search. He left
here October IL, according to the
Midwest operatives. He has beer
followed through these cities: Okla
homa City, Amarillo, Tex, Clovis. N.
M, Kingman, Ariz., Flagstaff, Ariz.,
Los Angeles and Denver.
Jack Farrell, Midwest operative
who has been at work on the case,
said that Winters had given the in
formation that he saw clearly that
night the face of the man whose pic
ture he later identified, Chester;
that the lamps on Winters car, out
in front, were lighted; that there was
no overhead light in the car, but it
was moonlight, and staring into the
mans face, two feet away, Winters
was certain that the face was the
same as the picture he later identi-
fled.
The Evidence Against Chester
The evidence, in brief, against
Chester:
1. identification of Chester's
was with Miss Barton when she
was shot.
2. Conversations between Chester
and other underworld characters
after the murder.
8. Identification of Chester's pic
ture by a man who said he was held
up by Chester near the scene of the
Barton murder, October 2, the same
night of the killing.
Police and private detectives de-
clare they know the identity of Ches-
ter's companions at the time of the
murder. One of the men now
is held in Jail in st. Joseph, having
been convicted of highway robbery.
The third member of the trio is at
liberty in Kansas City, the police say,
and his arrest is only a matter of a
hours.
Followed Through Many Cities
Operatives of the Midwest Secret
Service say Chester disappeared from
City ten days after the muir
Ter. Then followed a search Tor the
layer, a search which took private |
detectives through many cities and
owns of the west and southwest.
finally was known to be in
Tia Juana, Mexico, where he fire.
the gambling dives. When
he Kansas City private detectives
in Tia Juana, Chester had re-
urned to the United States the same
.ay.
Miss Barton, the murdered girl,
vas riding in a Dodge coupe with
Winter when the latter stopped the
ar. A Buick touring a suddenly |
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

of Chester, has been mailed to police
departments throughout the country
but the circular recited that Chester
as wanted only for motor c::r thew
cry. The circular said a reward of
$50 would be paid for the lrest of
Chester and his return to tho Kansas
City police department.
No mention vas made ON the cir
culars about the murder charge
against Chester or the fact that re-
wards totaling about 5000 would be
paid for the arrest of the slayer OF
Miss Barton.
Chester might have been warned
we were looking for him on the muir
der charge had we advertised him on
the circular al a murderer" a police
official explained.
1t is reported that Chester was en-
abled to leave Kansas City by a fund
contributed by criminal associates on
East Fifteenth street and around
Twelfth street and Grand avenue.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

@ARNATION is particularly
valuable during the har-
vest season. Then the
kitchen is in a turmoil, and end
less things worry and disturb
that In a quieter time would go
unnoticed. In such a time, a case
or two Of Carnation In a handy
place brings order out of con-
fusion, because Carnation not
only makes everything taste
better" but 1t actually makes
cooking easier.
The convenient can needs only
to have two holes punched In
the top and It Is ready to set on
the table; and the milk, Just as
1t comes is OF the proper consfs-
tency for coffee, fruits, and ce-
reals. Carnatfon Is always ready
to use. There are no pans to
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

swift's Psychology and the Days
Work."
James Braxton has been a porter
on Pullman cars between Butte and
Denver for 10 years.
USED to be-" was old Jim's obser-
walton, "that there wasn't any
trouble telling eastern gentlemen fun
western gentlemen. Here and there
1 been railroadin' the west for 20
years and the Northern Pacific, the
Union Pacific, the Great Northern,
and the Milwaukee look pretty much
the same to me. But, shucks, the
western gentleman is more eastern
than the eastern gentleman is now.
The only man who rides wild and
wears trick clothes nowadays is the
~easterner who comes out here for
his health or somethin' and when
he gets to feelin' peart again he goes
gallivantin' around like he thinks
western folks do. And the other
easterner comm out in the summer
time to see the west sees the eastern
er and shouts: oh, see the cowboy.
Amt he picturesque, though! Won
der what he thinks of us tender
feets?'"
The west is far more openhanded
and comrady than the west. There's
no doubt about that. They have just
as many faults, shortcomings and
vices as we fasteners have, to be
sure, but they seem to cloak and dis
semble them less. They seem to take
life less seriously, too.
Undersheriff Whalen of Silver
Bow has a thoroughly effective me-
thod of subduing wife heaters, stock
thieves and like gentry. The writer
was in his office when advice came
by telephone that a well known bad
mad was wearing off the edge of his
crouch by beating his wife. Jed"
drawled Whalen to one of his depu-
ties, you and Jake and Tom go down
to the flats. Humpy Allen is beating
his wife again. And Jed, after you
leave Humpy in the hospital go over
to the west side and tell them Bo-
hunk whisky that I'm hep
to 'em and to lay off,"
We who bemoan high rentals,
high prices and lack of earnest work
ers here in the east may take what
comfort there may be in the know1-
edge that conditions are no better,
relatively, in the west. 1t is costing
SO per cent more to travel now on
the western railroads, but station
and Pullman conductors will
tell you that all records for travelling
are being broken this year. Food
costs 100 per cent more this year
than it did three years ago, but the
menu card in the Thornton hotel at
Butte might be transferred to any
first class hotel in New York with
out change in items or prices. In
cities in the Dakotas, Minnesota,
Montana, Colorado and Utah the
rents for decent apartments and
houses relatively are higher than
are in the east.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

Dennis Chester, who was arrested
two weeks ago in Great Falls for the
alleged murder of Florence Barton,
a Kansas City society girl and heir
ess, while being taken from Great
Falls to Kansas City escaped from
three detectives at Broken Bow, Neb.,
by jumping through the window of
a slowly moving Burlington train.
Chester was in charge of Detect
ives Farrell, Beasley and Boyle of
Kansas City and occupied a state
room on the train. At the time of
the escape, Beasley and Chester were
in the compartment and the other
detectives were on the platform of
the Pullman. The train had gone
about a quarter of a mile from the
depot when Chester plunged head
long through a window. He was
unhurt and jumped to his feet imme-
diately on striking the ground. He
made his escape in the darkness.
The officers fired five shots at the
fleeing man but failed to stop him.
One bullet is said to have knocked
hts hat from his head.
Sheriff Talbot of Custer county,
Nebraska, vas notified and he and
his deputies and a number of citi-
zens formed a posse which Joined in
the chase.
Detectives Boyle, Beasley and Far
rell left Great Falls with Chester for
Kansas City following his arrest by
Chief of Police Anderson and Off
Ger Rydell. The detectives were
warned by telegram from Kansas
City to guard their prisoner closely,
as a report there was to the effect
that gangsters would attempt to "cut
him OUT before he reached Kansas
City. Chester came to Great Falls
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
CHESTER is

Dennis Chester was captur-
ed four days after his escape
by a deputy sheriff of Custer
County, Nebraska, and a ply
stefan on a country road not
far from Broken Bow, Nebras-
ka, where he made his sensa-
tional escape. Chester was
walking alone along thea road
when the deputy sheriff stop
ped him and took him into
custody. When asked how he
made his escape from the train
he said: "Ask the officer who
was with me when l jumped
out of the window" The dep
uty who made the arrest will
be given the $4,000 reward Of
fered for his capture.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25
Cuticura soothes Baby Rashes

Cuticura SOothes Baby Rashes
That itch and burn with hot baths OF
Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe-
cially if a little of the fragrant Cuti-
Talcum is busted ON at the fin
ish. Csc each eyerywhere.-Adv.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-25

wash, cows to milk, or Swimming
to do where 1t Is used. Carna-
ton purity has been standard for
twenty years, and 1t IL the salts
factory answer to the question
OF a pure milk" supply.
Your grocer has Carnadon.
Buy 1t by the case, and keep
enough of this convenient, COO
nomical milk handy to tide you
any emergency. Send your