davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
2 ALLEGED MEXICAN
REVOLUTIONISTS FREE

MEXICO CITY, June 1S.-Miguel
Gomez Noriega, former governor of
the federal district. and Gen. F. A.
Barbedillo, an officer in the federal
army. were arrested in connection
with the unsuccessful revolutionary
attempt in the state of Oaxaca, have
been released, the military authori-
ties being unable to substantfate
charges against them.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
Change Of Venue Is Granted Three
Accused Of Staying Dry Officer

tion OF the state for change Of venue
TO Midland county. on the show -I-
that the wide publicity given tn MS
trial OF the case here would ms-1 a
impossible TO obtain a second ly-
The defendants are also hell under
$4,000 each by the federal court on
the charge of resisting with firearms
a United States officer.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19

Ell PASO, Tex. June 1S.-In the
district comurt here today the bond
of c. p. Spearman and his sons, Neil
and John, charged with the murder
of Prohibition OFFICER c. A. Wood.
were reduced from S25,000 each TO
$4,000, for the father and $4,000
each for the sons.
The court also granted the applica-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
Wires for Funds

CHRISTIANIA. June 1S.-The Stor-
thing has received telegram from
Raoul Amundsen, Norwegian explorer,
from Nome, Alaska, requesting that
100000 kronep be furnished for re-
fitting the explorers ship. the Maud,
i'm order that he might continue his
Arctic exploration.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19

PRESCOTT, June 1S.-Lieut. Alex
ander Pearson, United States army
air service, today completed his
flights over the Grand Canyon to
study the air currents and locate pos
sible landing fields, but today receiv-
ed orders from the war department
to remain at Williams pending FUR
ther instructions. Williams has been
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
DIVISION OF VIEWS

VLADlVOSTOK, June IS There
appears to be u division OF views
among representatives to the non.
socialistic conference here relative TO
the attitude toward Bolshevism.
Some delegates advocate an active
struggle against the communists
while others favor a passive attitude.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
OLDEST PAPER IN u. S.
is HELD UP BY STRIKE

PORTSMOUTH, n. H.,-June IS
For the first time in its 165 years the
New Hampshire Gazette, which boasts
of being the oldest weekly newspaper
i'm the United States did not appear
today. The compositors' strike that
began Monday was assigned as the
reason. Its first Issue was on October
7 1856.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
AMUNDSEN MAY
RESUME: VOYAGE

, NOME. Alaska. June 1S.-Caoul
Amundsen, the explorer, whose ship.
the Maud. wintered off Cape Serge,
Alaska. arrived in Nome today and
will leave for Seattle on the flrst
steamer he announced.
The Maud lost a propeller in the
ice during the winter and will be tow
ed to Nome this summer for repairs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
NORWEGIAN RULERS QUIT

CHRISTIANIA, Norway. June Is
Former Premier Blehr, now prefect
of police of Christiania, is endeavor-
ing to form a new cabinet to succeed
that of Premier Galvorsen. resigned.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
JAP TROOPS ACTIVE

TOXIC, June -Re-Qccupation of
Nikolaievsk and other points in
Northern Siberia by Japanese troops
has been completed, it was officially
announced today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZE

DALLAS, Tex, June l8.-UrganiZa-
ton of the southwestern farm bureau
wool and mohair growers co-Upera-
tive association was effected with
the election of officers and adoption
of constitution, it was announced
today
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19
MANY Cloudbursts

MANDAN, June 1S.-Cloudbursts at
Wibaux. Mont, and between Sentinel
Butte and Medora. n. d.. yesterday
caused thousands of dollars damage,
according to reports reaching here
today.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-06-19

ARIZONA: Fair sunday,
warmer northeast portion:
Monday fair.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
SEEKS OWNER OF WAR MEDAL
Opera Singer Redeems Emblem Found
in Window Of New York
Pawn Shop.

The sight of Victory medal in the
window of New York pawn shop
moved Lucien Muratore, opera singer
and French soldier during the World
war, to redeem the decoration in hope
that it will find it's way to it's owner.
while strolling with my secretary"
M. MuratOre wrote, II CHANGED to look
curiously in a window where many odd
articles were displayed. Among them
was this medal. Having served with
the French army in the great war, |
was naturally interested to know how
this medal should come to such place.
My friends informed me that probably
the veteran had been forced by cir
cumstances to part with it for a small
sum. 1t is certain that / should be
greatly distressed to be forced to give
up insignia of reward with which
France has honored me. With this
feeling, sent my secretary to recover
this medal for me in the hope that /
should be able to return it to the gal
liant soldier who won it,
The medal bears clasps for st. Mi
niel, Meuse-Argonne and a defensive
sector. 1t will be returned to it's owner
f properly identified.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
IN DEFENSE OF THE FARMERS
Statement That Agricuf,urists Turn
Backs on ex-Service Men Is At
tackled by Writers.

A statement that the farmers of this
country gained considerably as re-
suit of the World war and now turn
their backs on ex-service men has
been challenged by numerous writer's.
The following is a good statement
of the farmers case, as one CORE
spondent outlines it:
''Sixty years of my life had rolled
away when this country entered the
war. had four boys and they GER
tainly all wore breaches, but none of
them claimed exemption. Three of
them enlisted shortly after war was
declared. The youngest was boy of
eighteen. Myself, one of the boys,
and my sixteen-year-Old daughter
were left to conduct a farm Of more
than 800 acres, and we had to work
from 16 to IS hours every day. If we
hired any help we had to pay NUM-
tion plant wages for an eight-hour day,
and if we had any surplus cash, the
Y M. G. A., the Red Cross, Jewish
Welfare Board, Salvation Army and
other meritOrious war agencies alb
solbed it. / know that other farmers
in this section were in the same cOndi-
ton. / also know that the states
which have paid their ex-soldiers
bonuses to date are almost exclusive
ly agricultural"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
By EDISON MARSHALL
Copyright. 1920. by Little. Brown & CO

were all obscured In q strange, white
mist. A great wind roared in his ears
and his heart was evidently about
to shiver to pieces.
But still he fought on, not daring to
yield. He could no longer parry Grams
tons blows. The latter's arms went
around him in one of those deadly
holds that wrestlers know; and Dan
struggled in vain to free himself.
Cranston's face itself seemed hideous
and unreal in the mist that was creep
ing over him. He did not recognize
the curious humping sound as Grams
toms fists on his flesh. And now
Cranston had hurled him off his. feet.
Nothing mattered further. He had
fought the best he could. This cruel
beast could pounce on him at will
and hammer away his life. But still
he struggled. Except for the constant
play of his muscles. his almost I'M
conscious effort to free himself that
kept one of Cranston's arms busy
holding him down, that fight on the
mountain path might have come to a
sudden end. Human bodies can stand
terrific punishment; but Dams was
weakened from the ravages Of his
disease. Besides, Cranston would soon
have both hands and both feet free for
the work. and when these four ter
rible weapons are used at once, the
issue-soOn or late-can never be In
doubt.
But even now, consciousness still
fingered. Dan could hear his enemys
curses-and far up the trail, he heard
another, stranger sound. 1t sounded
like some one running.
And then he dimly knew that Gram
ston was climbing from his body.
Voices were speaking-quick, COM
handing voices just over him. Above
Cranston's savage curses another voice
rang clear, and to Dams ears, glorious
beyond all human utterance.
He opened his tortured eyes. The
mists lifted from in front of them, and
the hole drama was revealed. 1t had
not been sudden mercy that had driven
Cranston from his body, just when his
victims falling Inconsistencies would
have put him completely in his power
Rather 1t was something black and
ominOus that even now was pointed
squarely at Cranston's breast.
None too soon, ranger of the hill
had heard the sounds of the struggle,
and had left the TRUSTING place at the
70 RI DAMS old II g
Snowbird, very pale but wholly self
sufficient and determined and intent.
Her pistol was cooked and ready.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
CHAPTER Ill.

Dan Failing was really not badly
hurt. The quick. flashing blows had
not done more than severely bruise
the flesh of his face; and the mists Of
Inconsistencies that had been falling
over him were more nearly the result
of his own tremendous physical ex-
ertiOn. Now these miStS were rising.
"Go--go away" the girl was COM
handing. 81 think you've killed him."
Dan opened his eyes to find her
kneeling close beside him, but still
covering Cranston with her pistol Her
He couldn't have believed that a hui
man face could be as white, while life
still remained, as hers was then. All
the lovely tints that had been such a
delight to him, the play of soft reds
and browns, had faded as an after
glow fades on the snow.
Dams glance moved with hers to
Cranston. He was standing easily at
a distance of dozen feet; and except
for the faintest tremble all over his
violence of his passion, he had entire
ly regained his self-composure. This
was quite characteristic of the noun
tain men. They share with the beasts
a passion of living that is wholly I'M
known on the plains; but yet they have
a certain quality of imperturbability
known nowhere else. Nor is it limited
to the native-born mountaineers. No
man who intimately knows member
of that curious, keen-eyed little army
of naturalists and big-game hunters
who go to the north woods every fall,
as regularly and seemingly as mex
orably as the waterfowl go in spring,
can doubt this fact. They seem to
have acquired from the silence and
the SHOWS an impregnatiOn of that
eternal calm and imperturbability that
Is the wilderness itself. Cranston
wasn't in the least afraid. Fear is
usually a matter of uncertainty, and
he knew exactly where he stood.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
Delays cashina Certificates.

Minnesota members of the Ameri-
can Legion are attacking the red tape
and delay by the government in cash
ing its certificates issued TO disabled
veterans TO pay their expenses while
travelling to public health and voca-
tional training centers. Because of the
difficulty In cashing the paper, the ex-
service men are now forced to accept
a discount OF ten per cent. Authorize
ton by legislation of federal reserve
banks and post offices to pay cash on
presentation Of the certificates Is the
remedy suggested by A. 81. Vernon,
Legion department commander, in let
tiers to r. w. Galbraith, Jr., National
commander, and to the federal board
for Vocational Education. It Is be-
lieved that the Legion will adopt the
suggestion and back legislation to that
end.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

hand-to-hand battle now. The rifle
had slid on down the hillside, to be
caught in a clump of brush twenty
feet below. Dan called on every ounce
of his strength, because he knew what
mercy he might expect If Cranston
mastered him. The battles of the
mountains were battles to the death.
They flung back and forth, wrench
ing shoulders, flashing fists, teeth and
feet and fingers. There were no Mar
quis of Queensberry rules in this bat
tie. Again and again Dan sent home
his blows; but they all seemed inef-
fective. BY now, Cranston had COM
pletely overcome the moments advan-
tage the other had obtained by the
power of his leap. He hurled Dan
from the clinch and dashed at him
with hard fists.
1t is very common thing TO near
of a silent fight. But 1t is really a
more rare occurrence than most peo-
pie believe. 1t is true that serpents
will often fight I'm the strangeSt, most
eerie silence; but human beings are
not serpents. They partake more of
the qualities of the meat-eaters-the
wolves and felines. After the first
instant, the noise Of the fight aroused
the whole hillside. The sound of blows
was in itself notable. and besides, both
Of the men were bowling the prim-
ordial battle cries of hatred and ven
geance.
For two long minutes Dan fought
with the strength of desperation. sum-
moning at last all that mysterious re-
serve force with which all men are
born. But he was playing losing
game. The malady with which he had
suffered had taken too much of HIS
vigor. Even as he struggled it seemed
TO him that the vista about him, the
dark pines, the colored leaves of the
perennial shrubbery. the yellow path
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

GOODNESS, IAN opportunity to take that
back. Just about four seconds"
He stood very straight as he spoke.
and his eyes did not waver in the
least. 1t would not be the truth to say
that his heart was not leaping like
wild thing In his breast. A dark
mist was spreading like madness over
his brain; but yet he was striving to
keep his thoughts Clear Stealthily
without seeming to do so, he was set
ting his muscles for spring.
The only answer to his words was
laugh-a roaring laugh of scorn
from Cranston's dark lips. In his
laughter, his intent. catlike vigilance
relaxed. Dan saw a chance; feeble
though it was, it was the only chance
he had. And his long body leaped like
a serpent through the air.
Physical superior though he was.
Cranston would have repealed the at
tack with his rifle If he had had a
chance His blood was already at
quickly reached in Cranston-and the
dark, hot fumes In his brain were
simply nothing more nor less than the
most poisonous, bitter hatred. No
other word exists. If his class Of de-
generate mountain men had no other
accomplishment, they could hate. All
their lives they practiced the emotion;
hatred of their neighbors, hatred of
law, hatred of civilization in all its
forms. Besides, this kind of hillman
habitually fought his duels with rifles.
Hands were not deadly enough.
But Dan was past his guard before
he had time to raise his gun. The
whole attack WIS one of the most
astounding surprises of Cranstons life.
Dams body struck his, his fists failed,
and to protect himself, Cranston was
obliged to drop the rifle. They stag
gered, as If in, some weird dance, on
the trail; and their arms clasped In
a clinch.
For long instant they stood strain
ing, seemingly mOtionless. Cranston's
powerful body had stood up we'll under
the shock of Dams leap. 1t was a
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

Il am now able to eat three square
meals day for the first time in two
years." was the emphatic statement
made recently by Joseph A. York,
well-known business man and highly
respected citizen of Portland, Maine.
II am now sixty-nine years Of age,
and in all my life / have never run
across a medicine that / consider in
class with Tanlac. 1 have just fin
ished my fourth bottle and this medi-
cine has benefited me even beyond my
greatest hopes. Besides gaining six
teen pounds in weight, l have been
built up and strengthened until / feel
all of twenty years younger.
"For the past two years have been
in a miserably rundown condition,
and was compelled short time ago
to give up all idea of business as I
was too weak to look after anything.
/ was nervous, WORKOUT, had no appe-
title, and suffered most all the time
with indigestion. Some days / would
eat scarcely anything; in fact l was
afraid to eat because knew / would
suffer afterward. Sometimes / had
such severe cramping pains after eat
ing that l would almost die. NV
nerves were all unstrung and the least
thing would worry me and l never
could get a good nights sound sleep.
In fact / just lost interest in every
thing and was greatly discouraged
over nv condition.
1.-THE ordinary treatment failed to
do me any good, and as l had read so
many statements from people know
here in Portland who had been bene-
flied by Tanlac, ! decided to give 1t
trial. And now l know for myself
what it will do, for l have simply
taken new lease on life. / am now
able to look after my work as usual,
and never felt better In my life. am
able to eat three hearty meals a day
and everything agrees with me per-
fectly. / eat anything / want and
never feel a touch Of Indigestion
never thought there was a medicine
that could do me so much good, and I
am only too glad to have the facts
about my case given to the public"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

acts at various recreational huts and
hundreds of Montana veterans praise
him for his efforts in obtaining work
for them and justice for disabled ex-
service men.
AT the age of eleven, Mr.. Barnett
organized the Abraham Lincoln club
at the Hull House in Chicago and ever
since he has been an organizer in
business and in the affairs of the Lee
gion. His versatility is indicated by
the fact that he has been a vaudeville
artist as well as successful dealer
In hides and furs.
Mr.. Barnett was at first rejected by
the army because of a bad foot but
finally was accepted for few months
of service in an American training
camp. He has served as state adjU
tant since the organization of the Lee
1gion's Montana department.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
ssCoId fn the Head

10 an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh-
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Sys-
tenn, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
3. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
convicts In olive Drab Uniforms.

A. protest against the wearing of
the olive drab United States service
uniform by prisoners of the Monroe
State Reformatery at Monroe, Wash,
has been made by Thomas N. Swale,
commander of the Washington de-
partment of the American Legion, who
with a committee of Legionnaires Wis
tied that institution. Representatives
of the bureau Of War Risk Insurance
and the federal board for Vocational
Education joined with the Legion
members in the protest to the state
officials. Shortage of funds and the
low cost of the uniforms were re-
sponsible for their adoption as the
official prison garb, according to state
officials. 1t is believed that the prison
officials will adopt some other uni
form for the convicts.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
States O. K. Elve-EoId Plan

The state legislatures If North Da-
kota, Oregon and Minnesota have
adopted resolutions urging that con-
gress pass the Fordney bill, which en-
bodies the five-fold compensation plan
of the American Legion. The action
cf the North Dakota legislators is es-
pecially noteworthy in that their state
has already awarded each veteran a
fiat bonus of $25 a month of service,
the largest state bonus to be granted.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
ooh, I wish l could shoot
you, Bert"
GRO BE CONTINUED
Bull Batting.

This was a sport once popular I'm
England, but declared illegal In 1885.
A bull was attacked by dogs, and
sometimes the nostrils of the bull were
blown full of pepper to increase his
fury. Another form Of the sport was
to fasten the bull to stake by long
rope and then set bulldogs at him, one
at a time. which were trained to seize
the bull by the nose. The bulldog
seems to have been developed for this
sport from a short-eared maStiff called
"alaunt"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

ters and sisters of
Legionnaires as
well as mothers
and wives. Hence
1t was entirely
proper for Pearl
Iva Hoskins, six
year-Old daughter
of a prominent
Legion member in
f e r & u 8 Fla Ii S,
Mimi, to have
the distinction of
being the first
signer on an ap-
plication for an
auxiliary charter.
Pearl says she
likes her AuxiI-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
SNoWBIRD SAVES DAN.

Synopsis.-Warned by his physi-
clan that he has not more than six
months to live, Dan Failing sits
despondently on park bench. won
dering where he should spend those
six months. Memories of his grand
father and a deep love for all
things of the wild help him in
reaching a decision. In a large
southern Oregon city he meets
people who had known and loved
his grandfather. a famous from
uersman. He makes his home with
Siias Lennox, a typical westerner.
The only other members of the
household are Lennox's son, BILL"
and daughter, '.Snowbird.' Their
abode is in the Umpqua divide, and
there Failing plans to live out the
short span of life which he has
been told is his. From the first
Failing's health shows q marked
Improvement, and in the compan-
fonship of Lennox and his son and
daughter he fits into the woods life
as If he had been born to it BY
quick thinking and q remarkable
display of nerve" he saves Len
nox's life and his own when they
are attacked by a mad coyote.
Lennox declares he is reincarna-
ton of his grandfather. Dan Fail
ing 1, whose fame as a woodsman
Is household word. Dan learns
that an organized band of outlaws,
OF which Bert Cranston Is the
leader, is setting forest fires. Ian
dry Hildreth, a former member of
the gang, has been induced to turn
states evidence. Cranston shoots
Hildreth and leaves him for dead.
Whisperfoot, the mountain lion,
springs on Hildreth and finishes
Hildreth and devours him, thus ac-
curing the taste for human flesh.
Dan discovers Cranston in the act
of setting forest fire.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
That Much Settled.

eve were made for each other.
weren't we, dearY
81 don't know, George. What Is
your salary?"
Thirty per week"
"No, we were not made for each
other"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18

public schools and in Saratoga acad-
envy. He was graduated from the
college of physicians and surgeons,
medical department, Columbia univer-
sity, in 1890. when he moved to Wyom-
ing.
DR.. Newell has served on the stats
of number of governors of his state
and was at one time assistant surgeon
general of Wyoming. He entered the
service in August, 1913, and served
at the M. Q. T. c., Fort Riley, Kan,
and at e. S. General hospital, No. is,
at New Haven, Conn. He was one of
the organizers of the Donald Garbutt
post of Sheridan and was elected de-
partment commander in August, 1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-03-18
WOMEN! USE DIAMOND DYESS
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Coats, Stockings, Draperies-
Everything.

Each package of Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool, silk, cotton, linen, or
mixed goods. Beware! Poor dye
streaks, spots, fades, and ruins mate
rial by giving it "dyed-look." Buy
diamond Dyes" only. Druggist has
Color Card-Ady